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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1958)
SUNDAY. MAY 25, 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 C If a persot starts to tell you a loiif-winded (tory he has told you before, it is quite all right to say: "Oh yes, 1 remember your telling me about that " If there is no im patience in the tone of your voice, you won't seem to be cutting the person off short. If you are graci ous in the way you say it. you can always admit that you've heard a story before. When a gossip tries to pump you to find out information about a friend of yours, the best defense is to play dumb. Even though you could answer the gossiper's ques tions it doesn't mean you have to. Just act vague and change the subject when someone is trying to get you to reveal information you know shouldn't be revealed to that particular person. 'SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY" 1 it ft til..- wkL jf m ! ; i ri o ! ll BMWIll in RECENT-GRADS of American Association of University Women in the local branch, arranged this year's tea for senior girls from all high schools in Klamath County, Some 250 girls were served punch and tea during the Friday afternoon hours. General chair man for the event was Mrs. Robert A. Hawkins. In the' picture, Mrs. Isabella Brixner serves punch to Beverly Wise, who is pre ceded by four other senior girls, from the left, Carolyn Cable, Darlene Ralston, Margie Longhofer and Phyllis Cain. Also in the receiving line but not pictured on the front page were Mrs. Leonard Surles and Mrs. Warren Noggle. All AAUW Tea Photos by Otto Ellis OTI TEA FOR WOMEN GRADUATES COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the 1958 event are pictured above. Seated in front at the left, Mrs. Albert E. Smith, general chairman; and Mrs. Delbert Folk, hospitality. Standing, Mrs. A. V. McVey, decorations; Mrs. R. A. Pope, guest book; Mrs. H. C. Rotrock, hospitality; and Mrs. E. W. Zigler, invitations. The charming setting for the June 7 afternoon social gathering will be the home cjf OTI Director Winston D. and Mrs. Purvine on Klamath Circle. Photo by Otto Ellis 07 1958 Graduation Tea Is Scheduled For June 7 The business session of OTI Faculty Wives and Womens Club regular meeting on May 11 in the OTI Lounge was primarily con cerned with the club calendar of lorthcoming and future events. Mrs. Albert E. Smith, general chairman of the tea for OTI wom en graduates, reported that ar rangements had been completed by her committee. The date is set for June 7 at the hflme of OTI Di rector and Mrs. STrnston D. Pur vine on Klamath Circle. BETHEL NO. 51 Henley Bethel No. 51, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters met in regular session May 19 at the Henley Grange Hall witn Hon ored Queen Norma Jean Lyon pre sidins. The list of new officers and choir members was read by Queen-elect Carolvn Hunt. Joint installation with the Lost River Chapter Order of the DeMolay will be May 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Henley Elemen tal School gym. The public cordially invited to attend. Dress for the girls will be informal, and pictures of the choir and officers will be taken at 7 p.m., before the installation. One of the Job's fund raising projects for the summer will be washing cars for a nominal charge. Temporary plans are to have several wash stations located at different homes about two weeks after schobl is out. Betty Crocker coupons are in de mand. All girls are asked to save them for the bethel. All coupons contributed to the girls by anyone wishing to do so will be gratefully received. W family picnic with the Lost Biver Chapter, Order of the De Molay is being planned for later this summer. Dawn Reeder, senior custodian, gave a report on the fun had at the Masonic buckaron breakfast held on the Glenn Dehlinger ranch Sunday. May 18. Librarian. Cindy Dehlinger, gave an amusing book report on "Doc Pete's Friend Charley." Honored Oueen Norma Jean Lyon thanked the bethel members for their loyal cooperation and neip toward making her term a success. A larse number of Job's Daugh ters fathers attended the session which is the last bethel meeting until Spntnmher. The evening was concluded with serving of refreshments in the banquet room' that was beautifully decorated by tne c-einei oaugmers It was announced that Mrs. James Pitman is chairman for the faculty potluck in June: Mrs. Jack Douglass will head the committee for the fall potluck: Mrs. Delbert Folk and Mrs. Herb Madole will plan the fall rummage sale. Entertainment was arranged, by Steve Stone of the KUHS music department, who presented his singing group, The Swing Sixteen. Refreshments were served to members and guests from a table Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hal Rotrock. Mrs. George Maros tica, Mrs. Richard Pope and Mrs, William Finch. CHILOQUIN RECITAL Ten of Mrs. Gerald Wolff's mu sic pupils presented a recital at the high school Wednesday eve ning. May 14. Participating were Sherry Lough. Gerry Wolff. Phyl lis Bickers. Joyce Mclntyre, Bar bara Nicholson. Donna Kircher, Micki Wolff, Donna Robinson, Jan et Wilson and Cherry Wolff. Both piano and accordion music were featured on the program and ranged from first grade pieces played by the beginners to ad vanced works by Chopin and Beet hoven from selections of a sonata to the modern popular tunes. YREKA MR. AND MRS. BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were recently hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge Club with 14 players present for the evening of play. Holding high score for the eve ning was Wesley McMillan; Mrs. Johnson, second; Mrs. Wayne Hill, low and Al Sherman, traveling. Others playing included Mr. and Mrs. Chet Barnett, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Feustal, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Greene. Wayne Hill, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Lane, Mrs. Al Sherman and Mrs. Wesley McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan were guest play crs. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of play. Beauty Tips Davs of streaked dirty arms from wringing moos are passing Fnam rubber mons wring dry without dripping moisture. But the happy part of this is that the lever for the operation is high on the handle. This keeps pretty hands out of scrub water. Learnine to conserve one s en ergy is difficult. Many housewives travel hundreds of unnecessary miles lust doing housework with no system. Organize equipment and supplies for each job in convenient place so that you cut all unnecessary motions. ALTURAS REREKAII LODGE 208 Northern Rebekah Lodge No. 208, Alturas, honored two of its outstanding members with a no host dinner in the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night. May 10. Mrs. Barney M. Smith, district deputy president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, and Arch ie Close, district deputy grand master of the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge of California, were the hon orees. A travelogue of Europe, illus trated with pictures which Dr. and Mrs. Philip W. McKennoy took during their European tour last summer, was given by Dr. Mc-Kenney. I'' MAKE f RIENDS If you must eat at a movie, at least try to make as little noise as possible. Crumpling paper, passing a sack of popcorn up and down an aisle to share it with your companions, etc., makes it pretty hard tor tnose arouna you to hear the show. Better not to eat here at all, but if you must, at least be quiet about it. If vou are on a party line, you should do everything you can to make sharing a line as pleasant as possible. If you start to make a call and the line is busy, hang up quickly and wait five minutes before trying again. Tell your friends frankly that you can t nolo long telephone conversations, it an other user of the line interrupts vour conversation to ask if he might have the line for an emer gency call, hang up promptly. A party line is only as workable as those who share it are courteous and considerate. When you are a guest in another s home, for goodness' sake keep your room neat. Even.it clutter doesn't bother you it may bother vour hostess. How you keep your own house is your business, nut how you keep a room in a home where you are a guest is your hostess s business. If a friend seems reluctant to discuss a problem you know is troubling him, don't ask questions or bring up the subject, utten si lence conveys sympathetic under standing better than words. Re member, not all persons like to talk about their troubles. Look...! Glasses! ' You can't see them, anyway, ' because this girl is wearing f Dr. Noles VSBREAKABLB CONTACT LENSES This revolutionary new contact lens minimizes . the 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 Occasions Perfect For Sports . . . 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