1
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday. .Tulv 8. 1959
PAGE 9 A
Oriole Rebekahs
DUNSML'IR Oriole Rebekah
Lodge No. 2)7 and Independent Or
SOCIETY
der of Odd Fellows were recent
quests of the Mount Shasta Reoe
:ah and IOOF Lodge.
The occasion was the installation
By HELEN BECHEN
Enjoy the Thrill and
of Mary Callander, Mount Shasta.
Contentment f m New
as Rebekah district- deputy and
BRIDGE PARTY j
BONANZA Mrs. Ceril Halvl
zicr, Mrs. Doug Smelcer, Mrs.
Merrill Slewart, Mrs. Mabel Max
well and Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
PIANO or
ORGAN
IN YOUR HOME
For Yoert ol Pltalur
Como In Soon. Eoty
Budgtt Tirmi.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
127 N. 7th TU 4-7112
Carl Kirkpatrick as Odd Fellow riis-
rict deputy grand master. ,
Retiring district deputy presi
entertained at her home near Bo
nanza on June 24, with a 1:30
dessert bi iriee Dartv. Three uhlrv
dent, Mildred Lockart, Dunsmuir,
SAVE UP TO
80
ON RUG CLEANING
DO-lT-YOI'Ri:!.r Rim CLEANING
FOR RENT.
A & B"K
l!tt t. Mala TO i-tSU
and retiring district deputy rand
master, Jim Lockart. Dunsmuir,
were in play with high prize for
me atiernoon going to Mrs. Roy
Whitlalrh. second high to Mrs.
Bill Bechdoldt, traveling prize to
t-erved as installing officers. They
were assisted by Amanda Cook and
Fiank Laas of Dunsmuir. install
Mrs. Ted Rowchffe and low to
Mis. Bill Burnett. Others present
were Mrs. Harold Williams. Mrs.
Lcland Harris, Mrs. Paul Monroe.
-Mrs. Mae Gale." Mrs. Harry Fra-
ing marshals, and an escort of
Dunsmuir Rebekah Lodge mem
bers. The ceremonies were witnessed
by 43 members of the lodges.
rfi i Minimal i o. t,'7 mmPmm
1 J J
i rr
WILMA IBILLIE) McLEAN recently arrived in Klamath
Falls to assume duties as service club recreation director at
Kingsley Field. Mrs. McLean has spent 12 years in such
capacities with the military. She has served at both Fort
Lewis and McClellan Air Force Base, three years in Ger
many and 25 months in Japan. Just prior to her arrival in
this city she taught one year at the Convent of the Good
Shepherd in San Francisco, a school for wayward girls.
Mrs. McLean, a native of Utah, attended Latter Day
Saints College and was graduated from the University of
Utah. Her daughter, Mrs. Edward Black, lives with her hus
band and two children in Vallejo, California. Mrs. Erma
Coolc, Mrs. McLean's mother, is making her home with her
daughter in Klamath Falls. . . phoro by Ellis
Service Club Activit-ips
Start At Kingsley Field
This week will see the start of
many activities at the Service Club
planned lor (he airmen at Kings
Carter, Helen D. Goeckner, Myr-
na Leitzke, Sirs. Leitzke. Janice
Shepard, Mrs. Nellie Shepard, Pat
ley Field. Recently arrived in Crawley, Mrs. Lucille Crawlev
Klamalh Falls is Wilma (Billie)
McLean who will serve as servjee
club recreation director. She will
work with Capt. Frankie Kelly,
personnel service officer at Kings
ley. Service clubs for enlisted men,
their families and friends, date
back to the days of World War I
and are under Air Force regula
tions. Events are planned to pro
vide well-rounded programs and
recreation in a homelike atmos
phere. Recently Mrs., McLean met with
' an advisory committee composed
'"of Helen' Callison, Edna Howell,
Lois Serruys, Claire Ellis, Jean
,Co and Beth Chase. At this time
plans were made 16 compile a list
ot local girls who would serve
HAZ-RIKS
The Haz-bins met on Monday
evening. June 22, at the home of
Peggy Long. Pinochle was in play
with high score going to Fannie
May Thompson, second to Belly
Ketsdever and low to .Mary Wells.
May Eck received the guest prize.
The July meeting will be on Mon
day evening, July 27, at the pome
of Mary Wells.
If It' '. '' Ji
Tern Goeckner, Ronnie Owens,
Mrs. Clarisse Cox, Mrs. Edna How
ell, Mrs. Lois Snrnivi
L. Lund, Karen Lund, Mrs. Helen
callison and Capt. and Mrs.
Frankie Kelly. Many others in-
vited were unable to atlend be
cause of vacations.
Any girls wishine In aiionH iho
dances may contact one of the list
ed girls who will in turn present
tneir names to the advisory com
mittee for approval.
Identification badges will be is
sued to the junior hostesses.
Transportation to the base will
be furnished by an Air Force bus.
A pickup stop will be made at
7; 30" at the Winema Hotel and at
7:45 at Town and Country. Host
esses will be returned in theca
OSlE-YEAR-OLD Lori Jane
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Schieferstein of
this city. Grandparents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Harold Schiefer
stein and great-grandmother
Mrs. May Coleman also re
side here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bennett of Sweet Home are
the baby's maternal grand
parents. Photo by Ferebee
MRS, CRYSTEL CHEYNE received en award for out
standing service at the recent convention of the Oregon
State Federation of Garden "Clubs. Photo by Kettler
Local Gardener Receives Award
A local gardener, Mrs. Crystcl
Cheyne, received an award for
outstanding service at the con
vention of the Oregon State Fed
eration of Garden Clubs. Only three
such awards were presented, one
of them a posthumus recognition
of merit.
Mrs. Cheyne received her honor
for her work in the culture of
gladioli in particular, and for her
support and interest in garden
ing and garden clubs in general.
She is a member of the Mt.
Laki Garden Club, an accredited
amateur national flower show
judge, and has taken the first
course in Landscape Design School
in Berkeley. She is currently act
ing as the general chairman for
the Centennial district flower show
which will be held on August 1
and 2 at the exhibit building of
MOTHERS:
While Shopping Downtown
RENT A STROLLER '
By the Hour or (y tho Day
19 Main TU 4-5497
..., . win oe reiurnea to these
as junior hostesses at the clubstops at the close of the dance at
dances
Last week a large group of
young ladies and their mothers
met with Mrs. McLean and the ad
visory committee to discuss plans
for the first dance to be held this
Saturday at the club at 8 o'clock.
Karen Lund and Ronnie Owens
assisted Mrs. McLean with a start
ing list of names. . . -.
Those attending the first meet
ing were Mrs. Carl R. Lambert,
Louise Borgialli, Bette Horn.
Loretta. Glenn, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meador, Sandra Adams, Donna
FASHION TIP
The girl whose wardrobe is com
posed entirely of sweaters, skirts
and blouses might pause to reflect
that a little planning might give
her some really handsome one
piece dresses. In good wools and
silks, these could create a ward
robe of distinction to replace the
oddments.
11 o'clock.
Planned as a regular affair it
a song test for Sunday afternoons
at the Service Club. Last Sundav
such an affair was held at o
o'clock with a good crowd enjoy,
ing the afternoon. Myrna Leitzke
will play the piano for these week
ly affairs.
This evening, Wednesday, at the
Service Club. Mrs. Edna Hnwell
of Normadean Studio, will give
complimentary dance lessons to
the group. Junior hostesses wish
ing to go may meet the Air Force
bus 6 o'clock at the Winema
Hotel and at 6:15 at Town and
Country Shopping Center.
Special
Purchase
MOHAWK
Lonfj'wcaring wool. Made espec
ially for o famous hotel chain. If
offered on the regular market ft
would tell for 15.95 a yard or
more,. It's yours for only . , ,
FURNITURE COMPANY
-Your Exclusive Mohawk Carpet Dealer
Next to Willard Hotel - 221 Main Phone TU 4-5987
IT
10'
Yd.
the fairgrounds in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Cheyne is a native web
foot. She was born in 1892 in
Wrentham, near The Dalles, and
came to the Klamath country in
1910 in the days when sage, rye
and rhubarb were thought to be
the only products suitable to the
Basin. Since that time she has
proved that there is very little
beyond the reach of the local
gardener. She not only raises all
of the ordinary garden flowers,
but some very unusual ones as
well, including orchids, begonias,
gloxinia, calla lilies and many
others.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
,with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
fVrrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation i
Phone TU 2-0834 I
A POCKETFUL OF POWER
FROM
L A
9 tt rvi
TIMES MbRE POWER
to got moro station
Extra amplifier translator in RF
Stag stepa up power of signal 6
times before it's sent through set.
TIMES MORE POWER
to reject unwanted signals
Tuned RF Stage with 3-gang Tun
ing Condenser has 9 times mora
power to select stations. You don't
get two stations at a time.
30
MORE AUDIBLE POWER
without distortion
Audio transformer delivers Out
standing tone quality never before
, possible in a set so small.
Drgoon
All-Transistor Portable
8 -transistor chassis features Clasa "B" push-pull
amplifier for greater tonal range. Break-reaistant
case in Maple Sugar or Charcoal, with (olden
finish dial and trim. Earphone jack. 3-position
carrying handle also acts as mookixm
stand for set. Colors: Maple
Sugar or Charcoal.
Charge It
At Rickys
5995
Downtown and
iyAwsp jown & Country
, 700 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-3131
PEP TO KEEP UP
I WITH YOUNGSTERS
Baei Special Formula for
aduRt contains a powtrhoast
of vtomins and minerals to
fcrtQr yoar daily dlot-buUd
rich, red Mood
ilaGest research in nutritioa
shows that many adult need
iOxtva vitamins and minerals
over and above daily foods.
1M tniai vital food factor
'Bcxd otTus una day!
I
msc optulet concentrate dy
namic food factort! 5 timet your
daily requirements of n mf Vita
Brin Bis and other needed B
Vitamins. Here is valuable help
Inr rich, red blood tot adults,
especially older people. Only
6 A day.
TWj a Member tkt Bixtt '
Family of Vitamins far Entry
kiembtr tj Your Family
dm't Jorgtt Uu ehildrtnt
UAtAKTItOI it you need viumfftt,
yrra will look better, feel better
after one bottle of Bexel -or your
wilt be refunded In fall I
jf tt a.w. ..yew wt wan vatac j1W
mm
id am
-.; '"r.':v -i
11
Cu. Ft.
Only
With Your 10-Yeor Old
Operating Refrigerator -a
popular make in good
condition.
Full Width, I s
Friaitr Chart! .
Ntwl Meat TanJar, Chill
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Per Month
WOT (DILEmM(D
SPRITE
Children's smart,
dressy sandal.
CLEARANCE PRICE
II SWISH BUCKLER
I I Flat and flirty for any . j y
U summar occasion. . """
Women's sizas. JK X '
CLEARANCE PRICE V2
i Man's sizes 6V4-12
SyWN 366
TENNIS TOTS
Children's cloth sport i
oxfords in white, red, blua.
' Sizes 6 to 2.
CLEARANCE PRICE
WOMEN'S SHOES
VALUES TO 7.99 AT
244
AND UP
Women's first quality
NYLONS
'69 VALUE '. CLEARANCE PRICE
; Men's ,
S-T-R-E-T-CH SOX
49 VALUE , CLEARANCE PRICE '
Boy's 'Girl's'
S-T-R-E-T-CH SOX
39 VALUE ';
44
33
4prJ00
Boys' sizes2'2'S
RIDGE RUBBER SOLE
OXFORDS Black and brown;
Won't scuff, won't scratch,
never need polishing! '
ZORIS ' ' t
Zorl t(iong sandals for the entire family ' '
In variety of color. ' ' JtVt
CLEARANCE PRICE mtmW
820 Main St.
KM
S
SHOEr
STORES
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
Phone TU 2-9316
free Delivtry Service
tth t Main TU 2-347S
124 North 4th
Phono TU 4-8363
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