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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1959)
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 5 A 5 ' . !7 't 1 MEL STRICKLETT of Portland, left, assisfs Dorothy and Pete White as they present a hillbilly skit during the second intermission at the Merry Mixer Jamboree. Other Intermission acts were the Weaving Dance presented by the Klamath A and I group and the Contra Dance done by a group of nine Klamath Falls couples. OTANGEQ2 i . .' -- , R All L ft") Weed BPW Seats Officers WEED Mrs. Emmeline Ganim was installed as president of the Weed Business and Professional Women's Club at the April meet ing held at the Y-Cafe. Mrs. Nclda Shanahan, at that time president of the Northern District of BPW Clubs, was installing officer. Oth ers accepting office and installed in the April ceremonies were Mrs. Lois Mardahl, vice president; Mrs. Louise Harris, treasurer; and Mrs. Gene fflzzo. secretary. In following the theme of in ternational relations, Germain De Veska. foreign student from Baad Aussel, Austria, spoke and showed interesting slides of bis homeland. He is at present staying at the home of Jack Meanber, Yreka, and attending the Yreka High School. He was introduced by Mrs. Cecelia Strothers, international re lations chairman of the Weed club. Other guests included Mrs. Grace Pickthorne. editor of the California Women's magazine. Dunsmuir, Mrs. Meamber, Yreka, and Mrs. Marion Hines, Weed. Tables for the dinner were dec orated in a rainbow theme with floral arrangements. Mrs. Uanim presented Mrs. Ha zel Cates, outgoing president with the past president's pin, af ter assuming the official gavel for the ensuing year. FORT KLAMATH Members of the Fort Klamath Civic Improve ment Club met Friday afternoon, May 1, for the regular bi-monthly meeting of the organization In the C.I. clubhouse. Mrs. D u a n e Woods, president, was in the chair for the business session. Ways and means of raising mon ey were discussed, and reports were heard from standing committees. Permission was given to Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs. Hollis Kizer, Fort Klamath elementary grade school teachers, to use the clubhouse for a Centennial tea to Rotary Anns Meet In Yreka MONTAGUE A Mexican theme predominated the dinner meeting of the Montague Rotary Anns, held at the Empire Room in Yreka on Tuesday evening, April 28. The Mexican dinner was enjoyed while a background of Mexican music was played, followed with Mrs. Leah Reichman, who recent ly returned from a trip to Mexico, showing colored slides of many settings and scenic views of the country, giving a commentary of each picture as it was shown, Mrs. Reichman also had a dis play of several items that she had purchased while, in Mexico. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. . A. Messner, Mrs. E. M. Martin, Mrs. Fred Ratfaelli, and Mrs. Brice Rohrer The mystery package was won by Mrs. Charles flumps. Present, in addition to those named were Mrs. Donald Gor don, Mrs. Walter Simon, Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. Wilson .Gra zier, Mrs. William S. S w i g a r t, Senior, Mrs. D. H. McCarger. Mrs. .lames' McAdams and Mrs. Earl Fiock. Present as guests were Mrs. Azubie Bragunier of Monta gue and Miss Ollie Janson of Yreka. THE MERRY MIXER JAMBOREE held April 18 at tracted 500 square dancers from California, Nevada, New Mexico, Washington and Oregon. A breakfast and potluck dinner preceded this fourth annual affair held in the New Armory. Four of the mgre than 20 callers who entertained at the dance are pictured, left to right, Ivan Hasbrouck, Sac ramento, Bill Mayhew, Klamath Falls, Mel Stricklett, Port land, and Doug Fosbury, Medford. LAYETTE SHOWER EVENING STAR OES , ETNA Honoring of star point Electa will be the highlight of the Thursday evening, May 7, meet ing of the Evening Star Chapter No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star. Present Electa, Shirley Eastlick, and past Electas will be honored. In remembrance of Mothers Day, the men of the order are hosting a party. Committee mem bers are Frank Jackson, Erling Hjertager, William Kreuger, Har rison Howell, Francis Rivallier, Roy Eastlick and Robert Stone. SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Civic Improvement Club Bi-Monthly Meeting Etna OES Honors Past Officers ETNA Nineteen past matrons and five past patrons were hon ored at the .meeting of Evening Star chapter OES, April 16, at the Masonic Temple here. They were welcomed by the worthy matron and patron, Viola and Robert Stone, and were es corted to the East where they were introduced. Past matrons were Atlanta Adams, who served in 1911. 1913, and 1945; Susie Den ny, 1917: Mary W. Young, 1918; Daisie Kindig. 1930, Jane Arbuck- le. 1932; Lillian Musson, 1933; Sadie Messner, 1934: Olive Krue- ger, 1935, Jewel Smith, 1939, Bar bara Cross. 1941. Helen Miles,' 1942, Pau ne Farr ncton. 1943. Bernice Potter, 1944 and 1956. Ethel Quad ras, 1947, Ruby Doggett, 1951, Nor ma Revallier. 1953, Cynthia Hjer- laser. 1955. Merrilee Farley, 1958 and visiting pasi mauun, liuc Butler, who was worthy matron for Stella Chapter of Yreka in 1932. Past natrons honored were Ormona smun wno servea id imo, 1924, 1926, and J927, W. D. Matn- ews, 1931-1933, laaa-isK, anu isai. Erling Hjertager. 1955, Samuel ii. Potter, 1956, and Francis Farley, 1958. The oast matrons were present ed fan corsages with forget-me- nots and gold gavels attacnea. The past patrons were given mustache cups ana taise musta ches. . Degrees of the order were con ferred on Evelyn Yvonne Shef field and Rosamond Kathleen t in W. D. (Pop) Mathews gave a short talk in a humorous manner and commended the . officers for their fine work. The past matrons and patrons honored the chapter, by assuming the stations and performing the closing ceremony. Decorations for the meeting in cluded spring blossoms and em blems of the past matrons' years. Refreshments were served by Clara Williams, chairman of re freshments, Viola Stone, George Bourdon, Leo Davis, Bud Ash craft and Irene M. Davis. be held on Friday afternoon, May 22, starting at 2 o clock. The af fair will be given especially for mothers of pupils attending the school, but other women in the community are welcome. Pupils attired in appropriate Centennial dress will present program, depicting the history of Oregon. The tea will be a pure- 1 social affair, with no admis sion charge, and Mrs. Strahan and Mrs. Kizer will be hostesses for the afternoon. , At the next club meeting on May 15, those attending are asked to bring a "white elephant" pack age for prizes to be awarded dur ing the social hour following the business session. At the May first meeting. Mrs. Elmore Nicholson was hostess at the social hour and served refresh ments to the gathering. After serving as president for three months, Mrs. Mike Beau lieu was succeeded on April 1 by Mrs. Duane Woods, who was elect ed to the presidency until July 1. A change in the office of secre tary was made last month, when Mrs. Gerald Raber of the Klam ath Fish Hatchery resigned the office, and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Fort Klamath was elected to succeed as club secretary. In April, twice a month meet ings were resumed, on the first and third Friday of the month, after one meeting a month only being held during the winter. FALSE EYELASHES , False eyelashes are fun and they can change a girl's whole attitude toward an evening out. They can make her feel . self assured, like a real, genuine femme fatale. And they're easily applied. But don't decide that just because you look great in them during the evening, you should wear them in the daytime, too. This is just too much. The girl who carries on like a siren all day is likely to be tiresome. Wear false eyelashes, eye shadow and gold nail polish in the evening. But next day, switch to natural make-up and pale polish. Effective Fri., May 8 PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL LOANS WILL BE OPEN Until 8 o'clock on FRIDAY NIGHTS . and will be CLOSED SATURDAYS MONTAGUE The home of Mrs. Lois Glenn in Montague, was re cently the setting for a layette shower given in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Buttram, also of Monta gue,, with Mrs. Juanita Morris, Mrs.' Myrtle Widner, Mrs. Marie Russell and Mrs. Aggie Crown over, all sharing hostess duties. Games, appropriate for the oc casion, comprised the evening's en tertainment, climaxed with the serving of refreshments. A stork centered the gift table. Cakes were appropriately decorated with pink bootees and sweetpeas. Those . present, in addition to those previously, mentioned were Mrs. Tommie Crownover, Mrs. Wanda French, Mrs. Anna Mc Adams, Mrs. Etta Candy, Mrs. Jean Chandler. Mrs. Anna Mae Haltom, Mrs. 'Shirley RigR, Mrs. Polly McFariden, Mrs. Joyce Fos ter, Mrs. Jeanne Peebles, Mrs. Fred Tucker. Mrs. Althca Fresh our, Mrs. Gloria Cavin, and Mrs. Jane Parnell and her daughter. Darlcne. Unable to be present but send ing gifts were Jo Ann Johnson, Bosalie Grazier. Dorothy Swain, Ora Kouts, Eleanor Akin, Leah ' Reichman, Mabel French, Mary Ann Dillon. Nancy Meiner, Katy Campbell, Minnie High, ,Bctty Cooley, Alberta Hammond, Beu lah Gordon. Virginia Churchill, Bertha Martin, Carolyn Kouts, Avis Duncan. Alta Coatney, Viola Stacey. Cecelia Stacey, Mrs. Paul Weiss, Isabel Fine and Ramona Brooks. Several members of the Mon tague Ground Observer Corps, of which Mrs. Buttram was the time keeper, who contributed towards the purchase of one gift, were Helen Henry, Rita Prather, Vera Clement, Mrs. George Fiock, Mrs. Earl Fiock, Charlotte Davis, Edith Williams, Ruth Williams, Irene Paul, Doris Owens, Josephine Sil va and Betty Dow. FOR SANDWICHES For quick and easy sandwich making in the future,' bake meat- loaf mixture in small loaves. Cool and freeze them, then slice the loaves and wrap slices separately, keeping them frozen for sand wiches. If thy say "No i con fix". Ah, 8 Nii! Nix! Take 1 it to Roy ... M il Hx! ) fttsne Rcifltlnf dec. Rhiver' Repair Rlfif Slilnf and rnoit everything) ROY RUGE JEWELRY REPAIR For belt stent iclllnr , 41S MAIN TU 4-MM 5 THIS WEEK WILL CONCLUDE OUR SUCCESSFUL ENGAGE- . MENT OF TWO YEARS AT THE PONDEROSA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL We Invite All Our Friends & Past Patrons To Come To See Us This, Our Final Week THANKS PETE OLSEN S BOB NORTON "Th Downbeot," Opening Monday, May 11 - The "ten & Lyn" Duo mm c "the best place to shop . . . after all' give mother a dress she'll live in an d I ovei ms ru iou rcrrccriy iVorell If You're . . . 5'5" or Under Tiny flowers blossom on this drip-dry coot dress of "Powder Puff" cotton muslin. Tucked bodice with prettily-bowed sweet heart neckline . , , softly-flared skirt with edge-stitched pleots. Blue, pink pr brown predominating. Sizes 12-plus to 22-plus. oloane l.ll . Faberge's Woodhue Tigress 1 Flambeau Aphrodisia Strawhat In Gold $ C 00 Cote ... 9 Refill . . . $3.75 . Lanvin's My Sin '. . D'Orsay Le Dandy Fantastique Divine Intoxication $0 00 . Dana's Tabu 20 Carat Ambush Danita 3 00 . Houbigant Flatterie-. . . $3.75 Quelques Fleurs $3.25- $3.50 These are just a few of the many fragrances featured in our cosme tic department, Sets available In most of the listed fragrances. WHITMAN CHOCOLATES "Sampler" - 1 -lb. $2.00 2-lb. $4.00 Wide Assortment Boxed Candies To Chose From 12.98 . Mm 1 J JNlOFgII 5'5" or Under , II jffe'licirPtT i ' Summer's most refreshing look . . . drip- I lfim'f,iVw 'ry' s,rPet' 'own Bodice Pin" I I flRiSfir 3jPtjj tucked and cord-trimmed,' accented with I ' ' 0 P'r'-udded rosette ... the skirt . I ff V"JU L w"'1 etge-stitched pleots. Block, red or I fWi ) V ' 0,u w',h v'hi,,' SiICS '"p'us ,0 2t" 1 filO; fIvORITE f ' lL)i FRAGRANCES I ' ' -WY In Aerosol Spray 111 J : 1 T7" Fi, You prf'y - YZ fS.UU , :,. ttAA II A charming flower print of dacron sMe.' 'A.ffi?JndMU nyuiiuuHuc--- ond cotton th0, driD.driM, goe, yt W L4 JKABS II With FREE Perfume I everywhere! Bodict with wide- , ' S ' r&HJ& Mitral Da-1i3C I S owoy, bowed neckline and Insets J'' ff If v Marcel nocnas I ' 1 of loced penwork Mtt Y Cf Wt r Femme . . . $2.00 I t gored ond gently flared. Pink, i YVxtjh$$W- ' I ' . , m- , I blue or lilac on pearly grey. Sizet I 1 3fcl)? m w:' KusTba:ndSTOandFQtShonI: ' WW rA Tor Men:$2:00 -1 Wifd ' ' 9 r II flit TtV ril RobeD'unSoir fiWWiK f&ffi'lnU tl 1 1 SPRAY COLOGNE I Wl ?C34,lf . Memoire Cherie 1 1 SPRAY COLOGNE I ' 'J'Vr.T.UvXV 1 II with PERFUME SET II ,'W.''4iVlvX H "5" J Mi . II .-. l I 1V m ik. rntr . . . inn rhlnestone H Illlll II I i r .1 ' ol M 1 . Angfelique Spray Colognes White Satin Black Satin , Pink Satin $ so $ r 00 W and Old Style Spray Bottle On Sale. Limited Time Reg. $ 1 75 . FRAGRANCE CENTER OF KLAMATH BASIN T T ' Fiti You Perfectly IVorelJ 5'5" or Under , , Especlolly flattering, our flowered print dress of Enka Sheer ... the round neckline softly framed with ruching ond the tiniest hint of matched embroidery, petite bow at the center . . . smoll rhlnestone buttons cascade down front bodice ond softly pleated skirt. Blue-lilac, Rose-pink, Blue-green, Sizes I2-Plus to 22-Plus. 9th end Main VILLAGE COURT TU 2-3475 Alto Currin's For Drugs No. 2 Chiloquln, Or., Phon 91 1 Foihion, Second Floor USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
