Herald and news., May 28, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

THURSDAY. MAY 28. 195a
PAGE 9 A
BPW Members Attend Convention
music at the Sunday morning
breakfast. She accompanied James
Chance when he sang several num
bers, one of which was her "Ore
gon Song."
Leola. Thompson gave a very in
formative speech on the pioneer
women of Oregon and read her
poem, "Looking Back."
Van Cliburn, noted young pian
ist and winner of the Moscow In
ternational Tchaikovsky Competi
tion, didn't begin as a pianist
He first played the clarinet In
Fourteen Klamath Falls Business
Marjorie A. ,Blizzard, first vice
president; Lucille H. Norton, sec
ond vice president: Betty M. Elos
son. corresponding secretary: Jo
anna R. Sjogren, recording secre
tary: Jeane Greene, treasurer.
and Professional Women's Club
members motored to Medford
May 15 to attend a three day state
convention. Laura York, a past
state president, was the general
chairman of the meet. Elsie
the Kilgore, Texas, High School
Klamath Falls members appoint
band.
Downing of Myrtle Point, state
president, presided at the meet-
ted to Mate chairmanships include
Isabelle Bnxner, past state presi
Bob Says Our
25th Anniversary
SALE &
The hostess clubs were Medford.
dent, for historian: Dollie Cox. in
come protection and insurance.
Ashland. Grants Pass. Klamath
Kails, Lakeview, Rosehurg and
South Douglas. Assisting clubs
were Myrtle Point and Salem. Five
new clubs have been formed in
the past year and one new district
Gene Bricco will be on the state
board as local president of the
BPW Club.
The Florence Barton award for
sponsoring a member into public
i.Ci - .. , A I... .V. LM
It was announced that the week
beginning October i will be na
nth Falls club for their backing of
Kva Cook for county treasurer
The club also received an award
for PO per cent stabilization of
membership.
Marie Obcnchain played organ
tional BPW week and all clubs
LTvlJ
will hold a dinner meeting on Mon
day. October 5.
State officers for I960 elected
Lost Chanca To Save On Such Buys
As This
are: Mildred letter, president:
, 4 By HELEN BECHEN
I - - ri -ti. J . h' YjJv i I J' 1
WfrL KKjyy rex
. !
ELKS LADIES have been promised tho-very tops in entertainment during the coming
convention June 4, 5 and 6. According to Mrt. Mike Balsiger, women's entertainment
chairman, her committee of 50 women have plans well in hand to fulfill that prdmise.
Carloads of tree boughs have been sprayed and tied with paper flowers and standing :es
of Victorian roses are ready to transform the Klamath Auditorium into a garden atmos
phere for the champagne tea on Friday afternoon.
i The women's mixer en the first evening, ; Thursday, while the men are attending
lodge session, will be in the line Grove Room of the.Willard Hotel. Here again many hours
have been spent on decorations by the com'mittee composed of lady Elks living out of
the city. Pictured as they worked this week in' the patio of the Carl Coulson home in Mer
rill are, clockwise from the left corner of the table, Shirley Orahood, Marge Waldrip,
Joan Trotman, Vera Wimer.'Pat Coulson, Gail Smith, Julianne Dalton, Clover Falvey, Shor
y Bradbury, Alice Silani and Duffie Kenyon. Photo by Ellis
J, . i it, . -V?Vwf
f
MR. AND MRS. .WESLEY DEARBORN were horlored
with a "silver" anniversary party at the parish hall in Lan
gall Valley May 10. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Leavitt.
Layette Shower
MONTAGUE - Tibles were
turned, on May IS. when instead
of the expectant mother being hon
ored with a layette shower, "ex
pectant father" Robert Ground of
Vreka, was the honoree for a sur
prise layette shower, given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meischkc.
Mrs. Meischke had decorated
the rooms with arrangements of
lilacs and tulips for the occasion.
One of the events of the evening
was a "diaper tying" contest for
Party Honors
Tulelake Couple
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Buckingham were entertained with
a housewarming" Saturday night,
May 16. at their new home, by
members of Mrs. Buckingham's
bridge club and their husbands.
Following an evening of pinochle
and bridge, the group enjoyed a
buffet supper.
In bridge play, Sara Fuller and
Stan Buckingham won high prize.
Frankie Workman and Hero
Schwarz received low prize.
Charles Bolesta won high prize in
pinochle.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bolesta. Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs
Garvin Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Krizo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Workman. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Fuller. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bradley and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Howard of Merrill. -
Unable to' attend, but contribut
ing to -the money tree presented
the Buckingham! were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Heiney, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Johnson.
the men. Refreshments were
served to the honoree; his wife.
Pat. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ev
erett, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph James
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yates, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Harding, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ashcraftr
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
VERN W. EMLEY
mo file SotUI Wnk.
Office S-1SM tMl . ttk
WALLPAPER
30 50
OFF
AO D PAINT
OC D. STORE
1229 I. Mai TU 4-3324
'Announcing Change Of Name
GROWER'S MARKET0
Has changed their nam to . .
Lithia Nursery & Garden
2740 South 6th Phont TU 4-8243
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF
I 7..
O BEDDING PLANTS O
Most of our Stock con bo planted anytime of the season
ml
5
SPECIAL
POTTED
PERENNIALS
0 00
We will have a good selection of ...
CUT FLOWERS
1 - For Memorial Day
Lithia Nursery & Garden
- We Carry Insecticides' Fertilizers Garden Tools
2740 S. 6th V Phone TU 4-8243
v
. . . .t
.. i.X
BARBARA ANDERSON,
daughter of Mrs. Bea Miller
of Bly, was crowned queen
of the Bly Junior Prom held
April 25. Using the theme,
"April Showers," the gym.
nasium was decorated with
a huge Maypole with the
couples dancing under the
colorful streamers. A wish
ing well was the gathering
place for those making
wishes about the future. The
musicians sat before e back
ground of a large rainbow.
Kathey Melsness, last year's
queen, crowned the new
queen with the assistance of
Mary Jo Tilckanen and Larry
Sandler acting es crown and
flower bearers. Al Samples
was the adviser to the stu
dents for the affair.
Photo by Roberta McGee
VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALS
FRI. MON. ONLY
RECONDITIONED
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaner
$
19
1-Yr Free
Service Warranty
Stork 'i .built
ELECTftOLUX Mod.l 30
REPOSSESSED ATLAS
Pr.viou.lv Sold S169.0S
LATE KIRBY
Like Now, with attachments
NEW EUREKA
Model S0SI
Hill
95
$24"
109"
NEW
COMPACT
Demon strata?
97
50
Double Tredo-ln
Come In Today or Coll TU 4-7193
DEAN'S
WmyZmMB tWEry 1 '! All makes . no mot-
V "WlBi ' , to, h e w old. Pert., I
boot Filters in
i Stock! S
122 South 9th
And Sowinf, Ctntor
59.95 rT
7 ern" k1?"" A - SiiSj ' '
Req. 49.95 Lodiei' or Man's
CROTON
Another tremendout savingt en a 17
jewel water-proof, hxk. proof watch
with sweep second hand. Yours this
week only ot a 25 savings, only. .
37
700 Main St. and Town & Country
This is another place Plymouth proves its...
0(MiaiK
) f) ?t
nil Sn W M ol Z :
I I - 1 ' .t X
w -
l ' ki
Us Vl
Plymouth, traditional economy champ, again won it
claw in the Mobilgas Economy Run . . . won (or the third
ilraifht year! In this recognized competitive test for economy,
Plymouth V-8 averaged 21.15 miles per gallon. Plymoulh'a
proven high gat mileage, initial low purchase price, low ma i file
name cont and good resale value all add up to the Big Difference
in economy!
PLYMOUTH DELIVERS THE BIB DIFFERENCE IN PERFORMANCE, TOO I
But you don't have to sacrifice performance to enjny Plymouth'
top economy. The Fury V-800 engine that powered the Plymouth
to its Mobilgas victory it the biggest standard V-8 in Plymouth'
field. Its 230 horsepower packs plenty of ready-reserve power.
(For peak performance choose the New Golden Commando 395,
optional at extra cosL)
'BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE
Plymouth' famous Torsion-Aira .Ride i the most comfortable
ride on the road. It act es a built-in road-leveller it virtually
eliminate roll or sway on turn front end dive on stops. And
it' your at no extra cost on Plymouth.
TMt ft "TWO MILE TRY-OUT NOW! ,
Get behind the wheel of Plymouth. Put her through her pace
ud realty feel the Big Difference. Take your "Try-Out" soon.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES
Only Plymouth in its field offers such low-cost option a push
button automatic transmission, push-button heating and defrost
ing, easy-entry Swivel Seats, rear Sport Deck . . . and many, many
others. And all of Plymouth' push-button driving control are
within easy reach of the driver . .but ere safely away from the
reach of youngsters' prying hand. . , :
BIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY
We sincerely believe that the '59 Plymouth is the finest ear
Plymouth has ever built. Check every inch of this remarkable
car. See the difference great engineering makes... a Big Differ
ence you'll recognize and appreciate Immediately.
BUT YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE
Ask your Plymouth dealer to compare any model Plymouth with
its comparable model of the other two top-selling, low-price earn. .
They are all priced about the same but only PLYMOUTH give
you the Big Difference for your money.
To be fully appreciated, must be driven ,
44
T.I Incl.
I
"x
iaaieaatattHai