HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Sunday. Oct 13' 1959
PAGE 5 C
. v.
' A
Layette Shower
MONTAGUE Mrs. Harold
Hamilton (nee Dorothy Bice) of
Weed was recently honored with
layette shower, given at her
mother's home. Mrs. Ruby Rice
in Montague, with Mrs. Irene- Paul
and Mrs. Lillian Dutcher as co
hostesses. The afternoon was spent In vis-
which the honoree wu presented English and daughter, Alene, Mrs.
her many gifts. Following the
opening of the gifts, refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Elvtn
Reynolds, Mrs. Dorothy Van Ors-
iting among the guests, a f t e r,del, Mrs. May Barkley, Mrs. HazellWendt, Eleanor Akin, Mrs. Tony
Evelyn Perkins and Infant son.
Eugene: and Mrs.Betty Dow.
Unable to be present, but send
ing gifts were Doris Owens, Joyce
Foster, Tommie Crownover, Joan
Alameda, Carol Brooks, Claudia
York, Fern Smithens, Mra. Wil
liam Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Ik
Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rice, Mrs. Richard Morrison,
Mrs. Laura Yost and Arlent English.
SWEEPING SUCCESS is hoped for bv Carol Creswell, left, Betty Klahn
Marion Miller who are in charge of the American Association of University Women's rum
mage sale to be held on October 23 and 24 at Clyde's Towing Service. On Friday from
9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., and on Saturday from 9 until 5 shoppers will find such items as elec
trical appliances, a silver setting for six, box springs, dining room table, to list a few. Pro
ceeds from the sale will provide a full state tuition scholarship for a Klamath County senior
girl. Photo by Wes Guderian
PLANNING Red Cross programs serving Camp White was the business of rep
resentatives of Klamath, Jackson and Josephine counties who met at the local Red Cross
office on October 7. Christmas activities and the annual birthday party given by the Gray
Ladies are among the scheduled events for the near future. Leading the discussions were
these four, seated from the left, Ruth Horn, national Red Cross field representative serving
the Klamath Basin chapter; Henry C. Henog, Veterans Administration manager of Camp
White; Mrs. John Day of Medford, retiring president of the couhcil. Standing is Frank J.
Glonning, chief of special services at Camp White. Mrs. Richard Maxwell was named
president for the coming year. Also attending the meeting were .Mrs. Hagan Moore,
chapter council representative, and Mrs. Orson Stearns, Junior Red Cross chairman, both
of the Klamath Basin chapter. Photo by Kettler
Zuleima Nile
Regular Meeting
ZulcSiiq Nile Club met for its
regular luncheon meeting in the
Tine Grove Room at the Willard
Hotel on October 7. Pauline Per
ncll, chairman of the day, intro
duced her committees.
Tables were colorfully decorated
with autumn leaves, grapes,
gourds, grain straws and fall flow
ers. The beautiful flower arrange
ments were presented to birthday
winners, Alma Getz and Doris Pcy
ton. Thelma Leonard was given a
special prize.
Tulelake members attending the
' luncheon were President Ruth Ro
denburgcr. Helen Olney, Nola Ed
wards and Hollis Boyd.
Alexis Drew entertained with
several piano selections.
President Pat Lindlcy introduced
tDon Kenyon, who as representa
tive of the board of governors of
the Shrine Club, explained how the
. Shrine and Nile clubs participate
In supporting and maintaining the
Children's Hospital.
The date of the Nile rummage
sale will be December 5 at Clyde's
Towing Service. Members having
rummage please contact Pat Lind-ley.
Quota Club News
A fashion show, rummage sale
and interesting programs add up
to a busy fall seafon for Quota
Club of Klamath County.
The fashion show presented by
Bon Bazaar early in the season
and the recent rummage sale
were both successful affairs. Pro
ceeds will be used for the club's
prugram of aid to the hard of
hearing.
At this week's meeting Dottic
Poole, president, and Natalia Rei
chenherg, vice president, gave in
tcresting reports on the national
conference which they attended in
Anchorage, Alaska.
In September Bob Maloncy of
the Klamath Gas Company spoke
unci ty on a recent
ored slides of the explosion and Its
effects.
On October 6 the club heard Mrs
Norman Dwight tell of the habits
and customs of the people of For
mosa. She and hcrjjusband have
worked on the island as missionar
fes for five years and are. now
spending a year's leave in the
states.
At the next meeting on October
20 Isabelle Brixner will speak on
the United Nations.
SANDWICHES
For a different, but familiar
sandwich for luncheon, add chilled
slices of CalavoS.avocado to bacon
lettuce and tomato sandwiches.
hydrogen The rich, full flavNr of this fruit
bomb test which he witnessed, aft- makes this favorite a real taste
er which Gene Bailie showed cbl-'-lreat.
Pleasing Voice
Half The, Battle
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
Sitting at the same table with
her In a restaurant, you could
scarcely hear what she was say
lng. Her voice was thin, breathy
and patchy, so that every few
words were completely inaudible.
The sense of strain in listening to
her talk was great. And she talked
a great deal.
That her voice is a source of
charm or lack of it in a woman
is absolutely certain. A high
fcratchy, shrill or strident voice
scrapes the nerves. So docs a
cackling laugh. However pretty the
possessor of such a voice or laugh,
her attractions are dimmed Imme
diately.
Actually, a better speaking voice
li largely a matter of listening to
oneself and striving to pitch one's
voice lower. Many actresses have
done it successfully even without
voice coaches.
You can, too. Listen not only to
yourself but to other women and
you may get some dreadful surprise.
HEARING AID B)
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