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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1959)
1 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath-Falls, Org. Wednesday, July 1. 19o9 PACE 7 A Family Attends Commencement Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall o. Olene relumed recently from Sar. Jose, California, where they at fended commencement exercise.' at San Jose State College. Their or.; Jack, received his degree ir business administration. The Marshalls were accompanied mulh by their daughters, Ann Marshall and Mrs.' Robert Bram weU, and their grandson. Douglas Bramwell. While in the California city they were guests of Jack Marshall, his wife and two chil dren, Margaret and Alison. Prosperity Lodge Members of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge. No. 104 met in regular ses sion on June 15 with Velma Krauss, noble grand, presiding. After a report by the comnjit tee. ii was aecraeo to nave a no host dinner at the Presbyterian Church for the state president who will visit in August. It was announced that the Theta Kho Girls Club will represent the Odd Fellows Lodge in the Fourth of July parade. The float Is to be decorated behind the Ar- , cade Hotel on July 2 and 3. A.. branches of the Odd Fellows are invited to aid- the Theta Rho girls IP their venture. There will be a potluck picnic on July 26 at 12:30 in Malin Park Colds drinks, ice cream and cof fee will be furnished. The Bonan 7,a, Merrill, Lakeview and Pais ley lodges have been mvited to attend. Helen McCornack was presented her commission as deputy district president by Noble Grand Velma Krauss. i . The next social club meeting . will be a potluck picnic at the Veterans Memorial Park, July 13. All Rebekahs are invited to at tend. . ' Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Sturdy, Budget .Items Delight Nursery Set MRS. ROBERTA SLEEPER of Sacramento, extension chairman for Soroptimist International, was in Mount Shasta recently to explain the alms of the organiiation to interested ladies in that area. She is pictured at right with Mrs, Mary Dorlaque, who with Mrs, Olivia Thebolt, Mrs. Helen .Thomp son and Mrs. Yvonne Ormsby is working toward organizing a club In Mount Shasta. A meeting was held at the Ski Bowl Coffee Shop on June 28 for election of officers and appli cation for a charter. Photo by J. O. McKinney Stamps In The News By SYD KRONISH remittance to the Postmaster, Au- Bermuda will pay philatelic tri-!burn, N.Y., prior to July 4. Duie to tne feotn anniversary ot: Anv ordcrs for jrs, dav co..ers Layette Shower HORNBROOK A layett show er was held recently in honor of Mrs. Andrew Skeahan at the home of Mrs. Harley Baker,Horn brook, who was assisted by Mrs Robert Farmer. A variety of games comprised the entertainment for the evening, with prizes being won by Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. Ray Blankenship. Those present in addition to the honoree and hostesses were Mrs Jean Etier and Mrs.- William Dean of Redding ; Mrs. Agnes Skeahar and Mrs.' Ida Mae Hegler anc daughters, Barbara and Karen ol Klamath River; Mrs. Shirley Bur- ket of Yreka. Guests from Horn brook included Mrs. Ray Blan kenship, Mrs. Ralph Chadwick Mrs. Loren Cummins and daugh ter, Jenifer; Mrs. Pete Fisher, Mrs. Floyd' Hogan, Mrs. Ben Phil lips, Mrs. George Reese, Mrs George Smith and Mrs. Edward Smith.. , Lynne Williams Visits Honolulu the shipwreck of the "Sea Ven ture" which resulted in the first permanent settlement of the Ber mudas. Six new stamps of identi cal design but different values will be released on July 29. The design features in full col or the coats 'of arms of James I", British monarch at that time, and Queen, Uizabcth 11, each sur mounted by the appropriate crown, ine arms are intertwines with the Garter Cord. The "Sea Venture" was the flag ship of a supply fleet, sent from England to relieve the starving colony of Virginia under the com mand of Sir George Somers. The ship was wrecked oft the Bermu das in 1609. The tiny coral islands have been under British rule since 1612, eight years before the Pil grims landed at Plymouth Hock. Here's an Important notice (or first day cover collectors of U.S. stamps. The first day sale of the 4-cent I Star Flag stamp on July 4 will be transferred from Washington D.C., -to Auburn, iN.Y. The rea son for the switch es that Auburn was the home of William H. Se ward, secretary of state in the Lincoln and Johnson cabinets, who was responsible for the pur chase'" of the Alaska Territory from' Russia in 1867. - Seward was born in Florida, N.Y., but lived most of his life in Auburn where a citizens' com mittee is- planning a big celebra tion on July 4. Collectors are reminded to send their envelopes for first day. cancel lations of the stamptogether with already sent to the Washington D.C., Postmaster will be for warded by him to the postmaster at Auburn, N.Y. , . The new revised edition of Pres- cott H. Thorp's "Complete Guide to Stamp Collecting" is now off the press. The 1959 edition will give both beginning and more ad vanced collectors a handy refer ence guide to the hobby of stamp collecting. Among the subjects covered by this 208-page book are chapters on how to start a stamp collection, the tools you will use, stamp albums and catalogues, col lecting as an investment and the finding of rare stamps.. Priced at $2.95 the book will be available at stamp dealers, book stores and stamp departments. Austria has issued a special stamp to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the death of Joseph Hayden, famous composer. The 1.50-schilling brown red stamp de picts a likeness of Hayden. By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer When your sweet little babe-inarms takes to his own two feet and begins to assert himself, you'll need to equip him with more "grown-up" playthings. A sturdy play table to serve as a base for linger painting, mod eling clay, and the like, and dur able enough to climb on and under, will be a joy to a child for many years. To help instill neat habits, such as picking up toys, right from the start, some sort of safe toy s.or age deserves priority, too. Nursery or playroom equipment can be expensive. With some inequity, however. you can make your own. Items will cost very little but will offer good service. A play table made by a friend of mine is actually a child s ver sion of one she made for an invalid who wanted . a strong table high enough to slide over the arms of a chair. The component parts of the ta ble are plywood, plastic, plumb ing pipes, flanges and suitable decoration. Don't make the top loo dinky in size. A table of generous size will permit more flexibility now and later. A piece of plywood 24 inches by 36 inches jrakes a top big enough for almost any project. It can be painted, papered or covered, with plastic, pulled taut and stapled to the underside For the baby years, you could decorate it with pictures such as those you can cut from baby food cereal packages. Glue them down and give them a protective cover ing of a clear shellac. . It's simple enough to replace them with others if they become soiled, i At school age, the top could be decorated with maps or pictures. To fit the top with legs, get four pipe flanges with threaded collars and fasten them underneath at the four coiners. Into these may be screwed any length of pipe, but 24-inch height is about right for An ingenious idea for a toy stor age drawer that costs practically nothing for material was dreamed up by a young mother I know (or her 18-month-old explorer. The baby liked the mystery of bureau drawers and their content and managed to strew mom s things around oltcn. To help solve the problem, the mother made baby a drawer of her on to keep her treasures in The bonus is that the baby is learning without protest to pick up her toys and put them away after play. The drawer is easily made from two cardboard boxes of different size. The front side of the larger box is cut out and the smaller box can then be pulled out, drawer- fashion. The inside edges arc reinforced with plastic tape. The outside is dressed with colored paper self adhesive plastic covering would work as well and a gay parade of toy soldiers made from strips ot plastic tape in bright, primary col ors decorate the box. The soldier on the front has a cherry-red wood nose which dou bles as a drawer knob. The corrugated boxes have stood an amazing amount of strain little Susan, the owner, climbs on her drawer, too even though her mother expected to make replace ments more often. . Carol Causey On Mission Carol Causey has been named to a nine member .team from the Southwest Baptist Theological Sem inary at Fort Worth, Texas, wftich will make a mission tour to t h e Bahamas. The :group will then! city, She : wilT 'o h. semin. spend ten weeks conducting WJ; tion Bible schools, doing mission- iowoiuo . ary projects and other. services. Imajor in organ.' ROBIN LOIS flashes a big smile on her recent birth day. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift of Langell Valley, where her paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, also re side. Other proud grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon of Henley. Photo by Guderian 'Tour, Each year a team ot siuaentt is sent on uic nitooiwi. w, vii funds raised by the student body of the seminary. Carol is Uie daughter of Dr. and Mrs.' e:M." Causey of this World Championship JULY 3rd 4th 5th RODEO New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell of Medford are the parents of baby boy, their first, born on June 22 The young man has been named David James and weighed seven pounds,' nine ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Garriott of Dunsmuir and Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Burrell of Eugene. The baby's mother is the former Averil Garriott. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Catherine L. Garriott, Yrcka, are proud great-grandparents of the new arrival. BRIDGE LUNCHEON MONTAGUE The lovely patio- i garden at the home of Mrs. Orlo Davis in Little Shasta, was recent ly the setting for a delightful bridge luncheon. For the luncheon table, Mrs. Davis created a lovely centerpiece of yellow rosebuds, peach bells and nemesia. Follow ing luncheon the guests gathered in the living room of the Davis home for the afternoon play. Mrs Ruth York of Weed won first prize and Mrs. Doris Little of Mount Shasta, second. Present, in addi tion to those mentioned, were Mrs. Vec Adlcr of Mount Shasta; Mrs. Millie Tonkin, Mrs.. Edith Gran strom, Mrs. Lily Mardell and Mrs, Evelyn Barnum, all of Weed. a child's table. Paint the legs a pretty color and push furniture Visitors Arrive From California Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey are visiting friends and relatives in Klamath Falls during a vaca tion trip from their. Los Angeles home. While in the city they are guests of his mother, Mrs. Louise Humphrey. Before returning to their home they will visit in Portland with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller. Mrs. Hum phrey will accompany them to Portland. II Mm. ic 56 Colleges from 16 Stares Top Cowboys National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Sponsored by Oregon Technical ,.' ' , . , , Institute . KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS Ticket: Advance tickets en ale . at Draws Mon itor and OTI, Ph. TU 1-3466, ex. 46. Box seats $3.00. Re- ; sanaa " seals $2.50. . Covered stand gen. odm. $1.75. Bleach ers', .- 9 a n. a d m. (adults) $1.00. Scrv. ' Ice men in uniform and H, S. Students, $1.00. OTI students and wives and chil- , dren 12 years of aga and under, 50c. Child . under 6' free with parents 1 . Use Your Charge Acct, Free Parking Lor Elevator Service tq Floors. "the best place to shop after all" WHITE GLOVES This is the season for short white cotton gloves. But remember, they serve their purpose, only when glides into the open end of the they are washed after each wear- pipe, or cap the tips with rubber. ling. NEW r DAYS A WEEK Nowl tewast Coras in America Sovo as much as 'a and mar TRAILWAYS Depot: 1200 Klamath Ava. Phone: TU 2-4616 for vacation traveling comfort . ... for fashionable leisure living... Lynne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Crater Lake National Park, finished her freshman year at the University of Oregon, visited at home for a while and is now in Honolulu. She is attending the University of Hawaii for six weeks summer jchool and will visit friends for a brief period before returning1 home in late sunjjtier. Her father is su perintendent of Crater Lake Na tional Park.- - i Jeff Williams', ottjer son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, is serving as a fire guard on the Sequoia Na tional Forest this summer. He has about a half term to complete his college work at the university. "Skipperi" Williams, the young est, is vacationing a! home this iummcr. - . , Guild Women ' Entertained LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Ar thur Monroe entertained the Guild ef St. Barnabas Episcopal Church at her home the afternoon of June 25, with president Mrs. Enos Bland conducting the 'short busi ness meeling. Members voted to send a wed ding gift to Hazel Morrison who Is being married on July 27, to the Rev. Louis Perkins of Burns. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Monroe on July 23. Delicious refreshments, .were erved by Mrs. Monroe following the social when members aewed for Ihe November bazaar. Present were Mrs. Roy Whit lach, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Mer rill Stewart. Mrs. Haley Shaw, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs, Paul Monroe. Mrs. Richard Thew. Mrs, Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Oscar Peter- ion. Mr. Luther Noble, Mrs. Enos Bland, Mrs. Doug Smelser, Mrs Floyd Norrick, Mrs. George Rea dy and Mrs. Howrey Roberts. MOTHERS: While Snooping Downtown RENT A STROLLER the Hour or ty the Day "the best place to shop after all" f; USE YOUR CHARGE I ACCOUNT FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 5th & KLAMATH i VALUES 9.95 to 12.95 MB-s-MBs-.iln m o o o o o o o JOYCE COBBIES CONNIE GEMS SHOWOFFS . GRACE WALKER BUSKINS She Salon - Strut Floor SPECIAL GROUP CASUALS VALUES TO 12.95 lea,, N. m.ll r4tn All Mm4 r EickonSt pi. X S I erTntrell 11 v L ". 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A large variety of colors in-corduroy or fine combed cotton poplin. Sizes 10 to 18. 9.98 to ! 5.98 SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR i; It Main TU 4-S4t7
