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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
PAGK SDC HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 , KLAMATH FALLS ! NAOMI SHRINE Past worthy high priestesses end past watchmen of shepherds were honored at a meeting ; Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held ' et the Masonic Temple on Sep tember 21. Isabel Sanders, worthy high priestess, and Dale Howell, associate watchman of shepherds presiding in the absence of Wil liam Pierson, were in charge. The past officers escorted to the loast, welcomed and introduced, were Charlotte Martin, Beatrice Denison, Nell Rctterath, Blanche hchulze, Irene Markham and Vera Kritsch, past worthy high priest esses; JacK bcnulze, George Ret tcrath, Jack Metier and James Hunter, past watchmen of shep herds of Naomi Shrine, and Har old Jones, past watchman of shen herds of Emanuel Shrine No. 19, Wenatchce, Washington. Jones is the brother of John Jones of Bethany Shrine No. 6, Vancouver, Washington, junior past watch man of shepherds of the Su preme Shrine of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Plans for Friendship Night to he held on October 12 were dis cussed at length. Large delega tions from Washington, C a 1 i- fornia and other Oregon shrines are anticipated. All members were urged to attend this meeting to assist in the entertainment of the visitors. Under good of the order, the past officers were again escorted to the Host and presented gifts by th' three wisemen in costume, porl rayed by Max Mitchell, Gus Vlahos and Elmer Vincent, and the three hand maids, Josephine Young, Alt-tha Howell and Vera Linkenbach, in an addendum. The worthy high priestess then pre sented each woman with a cor sage and each man with a bou- tonnicre. Charlotte Martin ex tended thanks in behalf of all the past officers. Refreshments were served in the banquet room following the meeting by the committee, Helen Spiker, Lois Gueck, Marie Metier and Gwen Pierson. Table decora tions in an autumn theme were made and arranged by Aura Mitch ell. I DUNSMUIR i I GUILD BAZAAR October 25 is the date of the traditional fall bazaar and lunch eon given by St. Barnabas Epis copal Guild in the church guild hall. ' Members have announced they are planning an event of inter est to the entire community. Emphasis is being placed this year upon variety and low cost. Novelty items, suitable for inex pensive gift giving, will be among the handicraft for sale. Bazaar , hours will be II a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. A. W. Kilborn and Mrs. Stanley Macgirvin are co-chairmen of the bazaar. Mrs. J. M. Kelby is luncheon chairman. Among those assisting are Mrs. C. C. Wendell, aprons; Mrs. Austin Nel son. food; Mrs. Chester Grenvick, white elephants and old jewelry; Mrs. C. 11. Dodwell. plants, drift wood, ceramics and antiques. The House of Young Churchmen will i have a grab bag, and the Mount ' Shasta guild will have a handi craft booth. Christmas cards, flavorings Christmas candles, sachets and gift subscriptions will be among the holiday suggestions at the Christmas booth manned by Mrs. Henry Riely. Luncheon tickets will be sold in advance and at the door. Service is being planned to accommodate business pcoplo and office em ployes. WOMEN'S CIXB The United Nations, the "Inst best hope of man," will be dis cussed by Mrs. R. G. Christison at the luncheon meeting of the Dunsmuir Women's Chin on Tues day at t ho Hotel Dunsmuir. Mrs I'hristison's talk will include the weaknesses and strengths of the United Nations and the expecta tions vc may have of It. This will be the first luncheon meeting of the fall season. A re port will lie heard on the club's project, the sponsorship of Ulln Iiernston. Swedish foreign student. Mrs. Leonard Smith will be in chargo of table decorations. CHILOQUIN IIAYIUDF. The Shawalinnn Camp Eire Girls had a hayride Friday night September 20. The girls and th"i- guests rode in a truck loaded willi straw from ('hiluqum to liert Stanley ranch at the north end of Wood River Valley, where they lind a cnokoul and games bet ore returning to Chiloquin. Guests were I'anl Harris, Ken nelh Ilohnek. Dennis Kidenniir, Kenny Nygren, Greg Wilder. Joe Kirk. Jackie lloggarth. Nenl Harris, Douglas Van Wurmcr and Albert Wilder. Members are Judy Stanley, Jan el Mall, Cherry Wolff. Mary O'Neill. Mary Ann llardiuan, Jin ny Lynn Doak, Diane Haas, Sally Havi.za, llarbara Nicholson. Kar en Jenkins. Cheryl Jack and Don na Robinson. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Karl Hall. Mrs. Robert Doak mid Mrs. Belt Stanley. ALEXIS SMITH soy "AYDS help ma LOSE WEIGH1 gWITHOUT DIETING' "Take Ayds mvs Alexia. "I rnjov one or two A vita randtrn, its directed. In mi mi ten before meals. My appetite fmlrs, 1 eat lean, loan niitiiruliy." Doctors proved the Aydn Plan best, pa f est at New Knffliind clinic. Prove it Tourst-lf. $3.00. Money-back guarnntee. AYDS Vttomla and Mineral Cop) CURRIN'S for DRUGS 9th & Main Ph. TU 2-1475 5 J .r 5 - V ANN CURRY will be the Christmas Day bride of Rich ard Gadberry in Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. She it the daughter of Mrs. Frances Curry, 4315 Freida, and Howard Curry. Ann is a graduate of Henley High School, OTI and attended Oregon State College. Her fiance, a resident of Mill Valley, California, is a graduate of Holland High School, Ohio, and attended San Francisco State College. He is presently employed by Safe way Stores in Mill Valley. Photo by Miller-Williams ,-v.v .. : . . " ' I ' ' - " f i1 ' 'r . - hi . TihntiV-'" v '"W -N THE PRE-HOLIDAY SEASON has been chosen for the exchange of marriage vows between Roxie Kasparian of Fresno and Berkeley, California, and Marvin Haley Thomas, a former resident of Tulelake, now of Berkeley. Wedding invitations will be for December 14 in the Presbyterian Church, Fresno. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Kasparian, 3336 Balch Avenue, Fresno. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, longtime residonts of Tulelake. The engagement was an nounced recently at a family dinner at the bride-elect's home. The young couple will visit the Thomas home in No. vember. ; HURRY! ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS NOWi SEE OUR GALA COLLECTION . . . Christmas Curds, Street Floor Ever Have clothes that never LOOK clean, even after just returning from the cleaners? ... It can't happen if you send your cleaning to CASCADE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. They have the know-how to get out all the dirt, banish stubborn spots and perspiration tain . . . AND with STA-NU the colors will be revived and the press will last longer. You'll be amazed! Even new clothes may look old, harsh or careless cleaning methods will wilt and age new fabrics and colors in a hurry. CAS CADE'S STA-NU process eliminates any risk of damage to your most delicate gar ment. Through the STA-NU Company Cascade Cleaners and Laundry can offer you an added bonus too. With each garment you have cleaned you can purchase for only 59 cents a steak knife, that would ordinarily sell for $1.60. Matching forks can be or dered, and there's a handsome case that can be ordered. I bought my first 3 knives yesterday, and are we pleased! They're so graceful and good looking besides being ra zor sharp. You can buy the knives and place your order for either the forks or the case at Cascade or from one of the drivers. Don't miss this opportunity ... the very finest cleaning AND the greatest bargain ever in cutlery you'll be proud to own. Call TU 4-5111 for pick-up service or stop In at the office, 330 South Seventh Street. Cascade And Men's Hand Laundry And Dry Cleaners Mahe Ready For The Witching Eve .... Halloween is October 31. SHAW STATION ERY has gay table decorations to make the aweet little goblins party a huge suc cess. Lanterns, goblins and all sorts of spooky characters to decorate around the house. Napkins, table covers, and favors will make the "trick or treat" set happy to be cutting their Halloween capers at home. SHAW'S have darling Halloween tallies, dainty luncheon napkins and cloths for Madame's card party or luncheon. Clever paper center pieces, all cut out, ready to be slipped together set the theme for a gay af fair. Many, many other autumn and Halloween entertaining ideas are to be found at SHAW'S STATIONERY. Bring on the apple cider and pumpkin pie You'll be ready for the occasion if you'll shop at 729 Main Street. SHAW STATIONERY f Eater Than Yon Think The World Series is over . . . the leaves are falling . . . and your holiday Fruit Cakes are still in the wishful thinking stage. . . . So . . . it's MARKET BAS KETS to the rescue. In one speedy trip you can pick up all the makin's for luscious fruit cakes. . . . Candied Fruits . . . pine apple, figs, citron, cherries, lemon and or ange. Nuts and cooking wines, brown sugar and all the spices ... to blend together into a delicacy of unsurpassed flavor and aroma. With all the venison the men are bringing home out of the woods, you'll be wanting to brew up delicious, taste-tempting meat, for Thanksgiving and Christmas mince pies. You'll find ALL the ingredients for hol iday fruit cakes and mince meat on the well stocked shelves of the MARKET BAS KETS. If you have any trouble locating an item ask one of the courteous clerks . . . they're only too happy to assist. And speak ing of assistance those butchers at the MARKET BASKETS are the happiest men m the world if they can help you. Cut special steaks, roll a prime rib or slit a pocket in your lamb roast so you can stuff it with a savory dressing. You'll enjoy shopping at the MARKET BASKETS. Prices are always right, shelves arc brimful and the MEAT DEPARTMENT is the finest. Two convenient locations to serve you. Ninth and Pine and the corner of South Sixth and Shasta Way. Shop MARKET KASKETS I lah! Eire: Gleaml Sparkle! The most brilliant shoes ever are at LaPOIN'TES SHOE SALOX. Glitter bv the foot in a gaily smart selection of cock tail and evening slippers designed for gala holiday slopping. DcLiso Deb's star dusled, elegant, while lace over silver sequins . . . heads the list. These can be tinted to match vour cos tume and the brilliance will still shine through (tinted, free of charge incidentally), peliso Deb's poinsettia red satin with black jet bow . . . emerald green satin with antique gold bow . . . and black satin with antique silver bow are ravishingly beauti ful. All with sleek needlepoint toe and pen cil slim heel. They're dramatic, exciting fashion for the after five social whirl. CINDERELLA SLIPPERS of vinylite, with fabulous fraud of a diamond set on a tmy toe. will sparkle under the hemline like a shooting star. These are open toe and sling back, you may have them in either the curvy little illusion heel or needle pointed high heel. Tall, dark and handsome slippers oflack satin and vinylite with tall tapered heels completely covered with rhinestones and a narrow band of rhinestones across the toe. This pair is $M 95 and the others only $19.95. Glitter trimmed and beautifully smart are the romantic shoes for evening you'll find l 507 Main. Lal'olnte's Shoe 'Salon $Dh JbpA in jOjUA K. Falls families are being offered an opportunity to see a variety show starring a man whose talent is so abundant it leaves a person breathless. Arthur Lee Simpkins can sing arias of favorite operas with such finesse you think they were created just for him. Then, just when you think opera is his true field, he changes tempo and sings the Iastest popular songs. Then again, at just the right moment, he brings a hush to the listener with the "Lord's Prayer," or "Eli, Eli." Arthur Lee Simpkins loves to sing and people love to hear him sing. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from north to south, even in Georgia, where he began his musical career, he's a favorite. You'll be glad the Business and Profes sional Women's Club decided to sponsor an Evening of Song and Family Fun next Wednesday, Octofcr 16, at the Pelican The ater. You can buy tickets at Derby's Music Company, 126 North Seventh, where they're on sale right now. Besides Arthur Lee Simpkins, there are two great supporting attractions . '. a ventriloquist and a conjuror. A great night . . . and evening of marvelous enter tainment for the entire family, produced by George and Mary Amato of Portland. You'll want to hear and see this great evening of entertainment besides you'll be supporting a group of hard working wom en who are endeavoring to bring more fun shows to our town. Get your tickets either at Derby's, from any Business and Professional Women's Club member or call Mrs. Abernathy, pres ident of the club, at TU 4-4589. Tickets are $1.50 per copy. Plan to take the entire family for an evening they'll long remember. Ruslness And Professional Women it's 'Amazing how CURR1NS always has the newest and finest in beauty preparations. I'm always interested in imprpving my appearance (what woman isn't) so 1 read Mademoiselle regularly, and in the October issue I read about Helena Rubinstein's MASCARA MATIC. 1 thought to myself, "it's too easy, too new, we won't have it in our town for months." Wandered into CURRINS yester day and there was MASCARA-MATIC! It's the most revolutionary thing in eye make-up you have ever seen. HOW? You remove the cap of what looks like a slim gold fountain pen. The lower half's a wand dispensing each time you open the pen enough mascara for both eyes. Stroke it upward a few times on your upper lashes. Lo and behold . . . your eyes take on a wondrous new beauty . . . curls as it tints. Note to the near sighted: The MASCARA-MATIC is so long and skinny it can operate behind your glasses. Just perch yours a mite lower on the nose. Helena Rubinstein didn't stop -with eye beauty discovery. . . . She's discovered THE SKIN DEW TREATMENT to over come the aging effects of dehydrated skin. Next to time, nothing robs a woman of her youth so completely as dehydrated skin. Every day of your life, the moisture supply of your skin keeps diminishing. Slowly your skin begins to flake, line and lose its resili ence. THE SKIN DEW TREATMENT con sists of an intensive moisturing night cream, SKIN DEW EXTRA-RICH, and SKIN DEW EMULSION, a greaseless liquid to wear under your make-up every day. Youthful moisture is at your fingertips 24 hours a day. Just $2 buys a four to six month supply of MASCARA-MATIC . . . there's no waste, no mess, no dirty brush to worry about. And for a limited time only, the SKIN DEW DUET is only $5. The SKIN DEW EMUL SION is regularly $5 plus $3 for the SKIN EXTRA-RICH ... but to introduce her marvelous discovery Helena Rubinstein is of fering the two for only $5. For the new and easy in beauty go to Ninth and Main. Currins For Drugs Keeping Company or changing partners ... the Bobbie Brooks Calgary Group at BOX BAZAAR has that fresh easy elegance I like. Sweater and skirts to mix or match in last minule styles, in an overwhelming selection of wonderful fabrics, and when it comes to colors there's everything from rose lo cin namon to black to bright blue. Tweed skirts that pick up the bright beautiful color of either a boxy or soft orlon sweater, then can be traded for a plain gored or straight line skirt. Your entire fall and winter ward robe can be hinged about these flatter ing, inexpensive coordinates. The skirts range in price from $10.95 to $12.95 . . . and the sweaters from $7.95 to $10.95. Tops for casual wear this fall will be the Calgary Group of plaids. . . . Pleated skirts in authentic tartan plaids in either red or green, with matching boxy jackets tailored lo the nlh degree. They have roomy patch pockets, jaunty belted back, and shirt sleeve buttoned cuffs. You'll wear them with blouses or sweaters to the office or shopping, confi dent that you're dressed in the latest most wanted style yet comfortable as lounging in a pair of slacks. The skirts are only $12.95 and the jackets are $14.95. For bright new fashions for the busy woman who likes casual comfort and smart ness too, it's 4-180 South Sixth Street where you get S&H Green Stamps too. . KOX RAZAAH luf I'm IS'ot Foolin9 I've never seen anything to equal the beauty and durability of Sloane's GOLD CHIP linoleum. McCOLLUM'S HOME MART has it, I've never seen it before in all my wanderings about town. Just imagine the prettiest colors you can, then add 20,000 gold-like chips to the square yard, and you have Sloane's GOLD CHIP! It's not only beautiful, but it's durable and it's probably the easiest to maintain of all floor cover ings. Over in one corner of the HOME MART there's a model kitchen display (beautiful natural wood cabinets, I might add) the floor covering is copper colored GOLD CHIP. Of course it takes a beating, lots of traffic, and no scruples about wiping shoes by the "traffickers" it looks spotless ly clean and so rich and attractive, you'd think the meticulous housewife had spent the morning scrubbing and waxing. GOLD CHIP comes in 14 colors by the yard and in six colors in tile. From a short distance away it looks like modern wool carpeting ... the metallic spatters don't "hit you in the eye," but give a lustrous glow to the vibrant background colors. That HOME MART a tore Is fabulous, they're always getting In those new thing I read about In the home decorating maga zines. You can find almost anything your heart desires to make your home more beautiful and comfortable at the HOME MART. . . . You should see what they've done for the Martha's. Pius giving SftHt GREEN STAMPS . . . plus getting expert advice from two nice young men, who must stay up all night every night studying what we women want in our homes. 2074 Son Sixth. McCoIlum Home Mart The Big Plus In pace-setting fashions. Want the newest fashions for your man . . . first? Want the best fashions for your man . . , first? Then shop at RUDY'S . MANSTORE, where you'll find a complete price range of fash ions arriving daily, with the big plus of being chosen especially 'for your man in mind. GAUCHO SHIRTS ... so good looking, so comfortable and so versatile . . . men are switching to them by droves, both for work and casual wear. Your man will look equally as well dressed in a GAUCHO under his sport coat, or lounging over the Week end. They're easy to care for, washable . . . with a minimum of pressing. They're in expensive, and they're high style. The GAUCHO SWEATER SHIRT of per cent silk and 75 per cent wool boasts full fashioned sleeves, cable trim, and will give him that strictly masculine good looks the man strives for. Soft as the softest cash mere, in soft brown, grey or tan. . . . They're $13.95. The GAUCHO SHIRT In a Foullard print (tiny, indistinct diamond pattern) or 80 per cent orlon and 20 per cent wool to insure washability, -and they are to be found in the most brilliant and widest range of col ors .. . red, rusty brown, blue, green, tan or grey. The Jerseys are only $6.95. For work ... for play ... at home or away . . there are man-sized shirts calcu lated for smartness and plenty of rugged wear at RUDY'S. Layaway a couple from the huge selection at RUDY'S for his Christmas. .. . Do it tomorrow, these aren't going to stay in the store for long. You always receive the big plus in quality, and savings for the men in your family at Sixth and Main RUDY'S MANSTORE tte A Whiz In The Kitchen ROBERTS HARDWARE wiU see lo it that you take top honors in the culinary class with their capable kitchen crew. You'll find time and energy saving tips galore, modern conveniences by the score . . . just waiting at ROBERTS HARDWARE to bring your meals an added zest, your kitchen added charm! A world of charm goes along with WOODEN WARE . . . salad bowls, nut bowls, snack bowls, steak servers, and salt and pepper shakers. SALAD BOWLS for individual servings come in eilher6 or 8 inch sizes 65 cents and 79 cents each . . . salad bowls for your favorite greens are to be found in three sizes. SNACK BOWLS for cheese 'n crack ers or popcorn are handsomely decorated in peasant motif. They're marvelous for in formal entertaining or family snacks as you're gathered around a cozy fireplace, and they're only $1.49 each. I found a lot of exceptional ideas for gilt giving as well as for the home at ROB ERTS . . . smooth, polished NUT BOWLS on silver finished footing, complete with a clever cracker is only $9.75. There's any number of SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS . . . novelty bunny shakers that plaintively cry when tipped, at $1.89 long, long handled shakers for the cook who excels over the barbecue, are $1.98 and graceful pepper mill sets from $2.50 to $4.35. A HAMBURGER PRESS is almost a neces sity these days, especially if there are youngsters in the household. I found beauties at ROBERTS small, jumbo and oblong, (For the 'burger between slices of bread i. For informal entertaining after the "big game" or for the "trick and treat crowd." you'll love WOODEX WARE. There's no better time than the present to start that Christmas shopping, so hustle on out to ROBERTS HARDWARE. . . . They'll give you S&H Green Stamps with all your pur chases too. Town & Country Shopping Cen ter RORERTS HARDWARE
