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"
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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
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This revolutionary new contact lens minimizes
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virtually a part of the eye Itself, yet never
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Ideal. For All Social Occasions
Perfect For Sports . . . Even Swimming
No One Need Ever Know You're
Wearing Them
Wear Them In Complete Comfort
All Day Long
Dr. Noles Oplometristi arm occIuiIt -
Oregon Distributors for Vent-Air
Laboralorlu of New York.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
531
730 Main St.
Courteous Credit Always
Open Friday Nite 'til 9 and all day Saturday
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.
The natural linen handbag,
perked up with spring flowers and
covered with clear vinyl, is a fash
ion bet for wear now and later.
Easy to keep olean. too.
GRASSHOPPERS
stronger, lighter, s
fit one-inside-the-olher! M
storage I W
, space J
- f!
e
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More popular then ever! Atlantic
Products new Grasshoppers are
here in 5 new. roomier sizes tor
every travel need. Fit one-inside-the-other
for compact storage! Frame
reinforced with vulcanized fibre.
Size for size, the lightest luggage
made! Snap-out zipper pockets.
zip closing, Tuktite lock and m
key. Authentic plaids or
brown and blue
solid colors.
i Fi
Have at least one pair of red
shoes in your wardrobe this spring
Red shoes trimmed in black: red
hoes that look like lace; red
thoes with Dig roses on the toes
Or a pair of red and airy san
dais in the softest leather. Fun for
you and 'or everyone who see
jou wearing them.
it-Inch CYtRSCAS.
7 lbs, 12 on. JO 00
SS-incll roPTNlGHTEH.
t ID!. . . IS 00
W inch WtEKCNDEK.
4 lbs. 13 on. 11 00
21-irch OVEHNIGHTER,
1 IDl, 14 on. 11.00
lUnell COWMUTEH,
S lt. ... 00
Prie.l plus
10 Ftdtril Tai
Ideal
For Graduation
Giving
RUDY'S
6th and Main
l?(oanlty)S PtelMl
WW
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i' -fe$Avi , ilile
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Combed vorn'all white
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36" to 44" widths.
Lenaths to 15
yards. All first
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baby doll pajamas
IN HONEYTRIQUE NYLON
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Yardage
Special assortment of
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00
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Ideal patterns
shirts, luntuiri,
for skirts, blouses, pajamas, niaMgewni,
Complete line of Simplicity patterns.
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Sleep in Roses . , . wake in clover in Gilead's
Short Sleepwear . . . dainty val lace trims the
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Combining the ultra
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'Sizes 7-15.
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USE YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT