Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1958, Image 21

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Herald and news., March 16, 1958, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE RTTNDAY. MARCH 16. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Ewauna Toastmistress Club Slates Charter Dinner March. 17 The newly organized Ewauna install the charter officers. Toastmistress Club will have its Guest speakers of the evening charter dinner at 7 p.m. Monday, March 17 in the Willard Hotel. will be Mrs. Truman Johnson of Mt. Mazama Club, and James Boyle of Modoc Toastmaster Club. Kwauna is the second Toastmis tress Club organized in Klamath Falls. The (irst Mt. Mazama Club, was oreanized several years ago. All past Toastmistress, Toast- :.Va master members and others in terested are cordially invited. Presentation of tne cnarier will be made by Mrs. L. C.Daniel of Eugene, second vice president of International Toastmistress Have clothes to wear around the house just as ybu have for other npPAcinnc TVin'r wpar niit vnitr Alrt 4 Clubs. Leigh Fenning. a member oi Mt. Mazama Club and. also coun party dresses at home. You fern lily is your audience. ' cil chairman of Council No. 4, will REV. JAMES WHITTIER. second from the right, was honored guest at an open by the Holy Rosary Altar Soeiaty of St. Piu X Catholic Church on Sunday. THE REV. .' house given March 9. . . , t The 2 to A o'clock afternoon event in the church rectory was arranged as a fare well to Father Whittier, who left the following day for Framingham, Massachusetts. Otheri in the picture are, from the left, the Rev. George A. Murphy, pastor of 5t. Pius X; Mrs. Charles H. Read, pouringj Mrs. R. B. Grey, president of the altar society; , and far right, Duncan Stewart. ' wlii. : vl .U c.ii. c.il.. WhiHi.r was assistant oastor at St. Pius X Church. ' " " -Miller-William, Photo I - A VY- sV "I m am -1 1 ati -. -. .ft M w. 1 M w - I 3 "6 Bethel No. 61 '.'V )jfj .ui.iv . 4 irr y LEPRECHAUNS were running loose in the last Browse and played some could-have-been-serious tricks with the type such as the wrong date for the Elks St. Patrick Dance. The right date is March 22 and the wrong one that came out has had Jack Henry wailing like a banshee. The colleens in the picture are calmly continuing their work on colorful and spec tacular decorations for the annual BPOE 1247 event. They got the word direct from a "good fairy" that there was plenty of time for finishing touches. From the left are Pat Coulson, Barbara Long, Virginia Liskey, C over Falvey and Dorothy West. -Photo by Otto Ellis MRS. JAMES GRIMES is pictuded above as she serves i Dr. and Mrs. H. M. (Mel) Amsberry. Others pouring but : not in the pictures were Mrs. Woodrow Edgar, Mrs. Leo Bocchi iand Mrs. Henry Sehortgen. Altar society president, Mrs.' R. B. Grey, was assisted with greeting parishioners by members of the five church ; e;rcej. Miller-Williams Photo WEED WABENO COUNCIL & wachahlA nlastin seat cover sf thn nap is a eood investment when there are many little children in the family. Sticky lingers ana Idusty feet leave many impressions - - AAM IntaT-Lr WaehAhlA covers vii a va . Itake a sudsy cloth to wipe away smudges. Little floor mats in front of the kitchen sink offer a free ride to many a housewife. Favored by 'M&mr thv iipiiiflllv Are unneces sary and hazardous. A skid while carrying cold water may not be serious, unless a hard fall results, ttnf think what iTiiffht haDDen if a housewife slips while handling hot foods or hot water. Children's rooms often show the kiHU .pars of an indoor winter siege. One way to avoid this next ritnr i tn iLte rubber tile or rubber sheeting at the strategic levels. The material resists scuffs and dirt and works well both on walls and floors. A smudge on unfinished wood l-ivAo hAmp ramenters flllMllCO w. . .--J ' I 'to hang up their hammers. Experts ay wearing clean canvas gloves will prevent fingermarks or stains on the wood. But the gloves must be kept clean to do their Job. In invitation tn attend the offi cial visit of Inez Means the Great Pocahontas, Reservation of Cali- fnmia tn Tnnn Cmincil No. 11. de- of Pnonhnntas. on Annl was reaa to tne memDers oi n honn Cnt,nri Nn 231- at the fCCU lar meeting on Friday night Feb ruary 21, in tne wnue rine nau. Mrs. Geneva Hilaretn, rocanonias, rt-AeirlAH oiwi nnnralnppfi t.h dlK. trirt meetine was tentatively slated for April 12 in Heading. Mrs. Alma ruiiingswonn re ceived the coin award for the eve- nintr nnri Himp; were receivea DV Mrs. Frank Meline, Mrs. Michael nl Morn nnri Mrs KlllinesWOrttl a phorrv trpp and red hatchets morn fpfltured in decorations. Mrs Hildreth, Mrs. Ella Hoiaer ana Mrs. Rita Renmng were hostesses for the evening. Klamath Falls Bethel No. 61 In ternational Order of Job's Daugh tors met in regular session at the Scottish Rite Temple March 3, for the official visit of the deputy Brand guardian. Phyllis Poole. A school of instruction was held at 6:30 D.m.k by Phyllis Poole land assisted by Mrs. L. Anderson and Elmer Vincent, guardian and associate guardian of Bethel No. 61. Coie Brown, grand third mes senger of the grand guardian council of Oregon, was escorted to the East and introduced. Also in troduced were Rita ana ueorge Boudon, past guardians of Bethel No. 6. Fiv npw members initiated were Susan Douglas. Leatrice 01 etvn .T n H i f h Mnttsnn. Pamela Keyes and Sue Dick. After the meeting each new member intro duced her parents. n.tiMna tho mpAhne. Phvlhs Poole presented a gift to Honored Queen sanara nyDacn on penau of Evelyn McGill, grand guard ian Ann nr. l.. a. Mouiaine. associate grand guardian of Ore gon. HntViol lihrnrinn Reverlv Claw son, gave an interesting book re port on the booK "Lantern m tier Hand" by Bette Aldrich. After the meeting was adjourned, refreshments were served by the Detnei memDere in the dining room which was deco rated with purple streamers, yel low daffodils and pussy willows. Child's Interests Furnish Theme For Inexpensive Room Decor Your husband's clothes need wid or hAAviAr haulers than yours Never put his suits and jackets on wire hangers; n:ey u sireicn out oi shape. NEW PINE CREEK NEEDLE CLUB The New Pine Creek Needle Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brickey, Laitpvipw. with 15 members and three guests present. The guests were Mrs. a. m. uaugneny. New Pine Creek; Mrs. Gloria El- kins, Sweet Home, ana Mrs. bu lian Deal, Eugene. fre Ttidlma Rntlpr was elected nrAciripnt of the erouD with Mrs Clara Cloud, vice president, and Mrs. Grace Bernard, secretary treasurer. Tho mAmhArs voted to donate $5 to the disaster car fund and $5 to the March of Dimes, wnicn win be divided equally between Mo doc County ana iaxe uoumy. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Euild up your favorite young ster's pride in his room with an imaginative touch or two tailored tn his sDecial interests. You aoni have to redecorate the room toj put the idea across; an accessory. new curtain, a clever picwre can be enough to delight him. If the room is due for new curtains, you could try a patterned fabric that reflects his current en thusiasm. The bright, colored, ju venile prints are vigorous, artis tic and deal with almost any sub ject matter in which a child could be interested. If he's enamored of trains, there are patterns that range from lit tie toy trains for young children to more accurately detailed re- rjroductions of real trains for old er children or for use in family rooms. Shios. circuses, nature studies ( all inApt - and flowers, anl mals; all show up in , coiornu prints. An oenopialt Z- pharminff nW. pricn pnttnn ulnshppn fabric is pat terned wltn a variety oi lime pieces and pictures of daytime activities for youngsters. Ann mnthAr nf a first nr second grader knows that clocks fascinate xhilHrpn And that telling time is a major preoccupation wun mem rna mnthor nlaVAri tn 1111 tn wire i ..... I". - t.acf with now plnrlf.nAttprnprl curtains tramea on eacn biub hiui , three small blackboards, on which are drawn simple clock faces with hands set at different times. ThA hnnrrie ArA hlinP On the wall with largf, pinch-type paper clips. To measure the setting, a lightweight phwood cornice is marked off as a giant ruler. An older child with a consuming intnracf in A anAPiflP KllhlPPt 8UP.h as sports car models, jet airplanes or sailing snips can nave nis in terest reflected by a collection of some kind. Tt innv hp madn nf miniatures or models he builds himself, of pictures, or of a combination of A nlorA fnr evervthinff and Auorvthino- in ilji nlace is a tidv motto. Many housewives place low tables, footstools, lans ana otner low objects in the traffic lanes of rpnmc Thpn tnAV riarp Anvnne tn move them an inch. This furniture is hazardous to those coming through in the dark or those who wander through while daydream mg. things. Tn AivA hiii intprpst better dis ,lav thnw him hnw tn make 1 ufait arrnnpAmpnt nf framed nic- iiM, nf hie nnnnv nr nr mines related to it. Inexpensive paper nlatnc in wnnrl.0rainpd finish and pictures cut to fit the inner circle give the tramea eneci. Tha nloto-nintnrA 1 1ifht pnoufih to hang on the wall with double- faced masking or cellulose tape As his enthusiasms change, Its n e mn a mnttPP tn CnAne tne decorations without regretting the money you spent on past entnus iasms. tt r ? 3 ;UWtf'a 1 Mm LjfcMiaieAlleWp ITTfT 'f 1 i: ; 4 2 l l ln'l'- i- I I I - . l' ABmMlSeaMm M r - - ' w,.,.. J THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM in which to exercise the Imagination when decorating a child's quarters. "Jimj" always a fascinating subject to youngsters is the theme used above in drapery material, wall decor, etc. SPECIAL iSALE eHoeoiATii rot A UMTB IMC owrf LEE HENDRICKS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST 2212 So. 6th St. Ph. TU 4-4321 Look. JO Glasses! You can't see them, anyway, r' because this eirl is wearing Dr. Holes UNBREAKABLE CONTACT LENSES This revolutionary new contact lens minimizes tho discomfort of old-style contact lenses! Tiny as a teardrop . . . tissue-thin . . . unbreakable virtually a part of the eye itself, yet never touches your eye. Ideal For All Social Occaiioni Perfect For Sports . . . Even Swimming No One Need Ever Know You're Wearing Them Weor Them In Complete Comfort All Day Long , Mole Optometrune are exclusive Oregon Distributors lor Vtnl-Alr Laboratories oi New York. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. (itaiiH Crtdit Alwovt Op Friday Nit 'HI ell ity Sernrdey Dr. Omar J. Neles Dee . HeyW. LarVimV. fakes pride Jn Jreising the bride s' complete selection of bridal gowns and brides maids dresses at COATS. . . $48 Advertised in Portland at $58.00 Save $10.00 at LaPointe's There are gems at this low price ... of Inr ported cabretta leather, spot resistant, spongeable. All with matching taffeta linings and separate belts.