HERALft AND IffiWS. Ks-a.'ri Falls. Ore
Sunday, Dec. 13. 1313
PACT, ST
! ,4..- F "pcj, pf ?,
I 4 ' . h ' Tr4 ' i
levemng, November 27. Table dec
orations consisted of pink tapers,
LAKKVIKW The Thanksgiving! Mrs. Philip Quiseiiberry. as Susan ucciiiiiiR bells and pink and white
Parties Honor Future Bride
vacation week provided opportun
ity (or friends of Susan Quisen
berry, bride-elect of Robert Ad
ams III, to entertain at two show
ers in her honor. The wedding
date is December 28.
On the evening of November 25
members of the GGG Club en
tertained with a bridal shower
i't the home of Mrs. Carter
1'etsch. With Sun Valley chosen
by the couple for their wedding
trip, a ski scene was chosen for
the decoration molif. Accepting
the gifts for her daughter was
was not yet home from Oregon
Stale College for vacation.
On the gift list were Teresa
Fctsch, Mary Fitzgerald, Joyce
Taylor, Ardrcy Millsap, Marian
Angele, Kerrv Adams, Sandra
Watts. Carol Kelso, Mary Jo Dee
ly, Margery Blair, Claudia Har
ris, Mary Lee Scoville, Mary Sul
laway, Sharon Taylor, Terry I.in
cecum, Margie Rychard, Welthy
Warner and Judy Barry.
Mrs. George Giese was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower for Sus
nn at Hunter's Lodge on Friday
nosegays. Dessert was served, ana
bridge play followed. High scores
went to Mrs. R. S. Adams Jr
and Mrs. Fi!z Kinnion; .second
Inch to Mrs. Richard Proehstel
and Mrs. Charles Sullaway; and
traveling prize to Mrs. Bob How
ard. Mrs. Proebsiel also won the
slam prize.
ister, Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Nor
man Carothers, Mrs. Mike Dcely,
Mrs. Jess Faha, Mrs.. Carter
Fetsch, Mrs. Con Fitzgerald Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas FJynn, Mrs. Victor
Hill, Mrs. Rob Howard, Mrs. Fitz
Binnion, Mrs. Fdward MacKay,
Mrs. C. K. McDonald. Mrs. Gail
Reynolds, Mrs. Richard Proehstel,
Mrs. Louis Shelton, Mrs. Charles esses
CHEMILT COMMUNITY CLLB
CHEMULT The Chemult Com
munity Club held its December
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Jessup Thursday evening, Decem
ber 3, with Mrs. William Taylor
presiding. Mrs. Louis Rice and
Mrs. Ray Haynes were co-host-
Sullaway, Mrs. R.
Mrs. W. P. Wilbur,
C. Burgess,
Mrs. M. M.
The Eue.st list included Barbara!""'' Mrs' A- L- Thornton Sr.
MacKav. Jolene Banasco, Carole -Mrs. Philip Quisenberry and Mrs.
Osierman. Judv Adams. Felice Qui- R. S. Adams Jr.
senberry, Laura Watermann .Frie
da Gebers, Mrs. Antone Weber,
Mis. .1. C. Clark, Mrs. Joe Ban-
Most educated adults know few
er than 10.000 words.
Christmas program plans were
discussed and plans made for the
filling of the traditional bags for
the young people at the tree which
will be just before Christinas. The
program and roles for the chil
dren will be given out at a later
date.
Eulalona DAR
OFFICERS of the newly formed Toastmistress Club in Mount Shasta are pictured
seated, left to right, Mrs. Richard Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Vivian Lensing, president.
Standing, same order, Mrs. K. Olovson, club representative, Mrs. T. Hunter, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Eunice Lensing, treasurer. Photo by J. O. McKinney
New Club Forms
In Mount Shasta
MOUNT SHASTA-A Toastmis
tress Club was formed among the
women of Southern Siskiyou Coun
ty Wednesday evening, December
2, with headquarters in Mount
5hasla. The club will meet on the
first and third Wednesday evening
of each month in the Ski Bowl
Coffee Shop.
Officers elected (or the first half
year are Mrs. N. A. Lensing,
president; Mrs. T. Hunter, vice
president; Mrs. Dick Clark, secre
tary; Mrs. Laurence Lensing, trea
surer; and Mrs. K. Olovson, club
representative.
A semiannual election will again
be held in six months. This is to
rotate members more rapidly than
with annual elections.
Bethel No. 6
Bethel No. 6, Job's Daughters,
met in two regular sessions on
November 5 and 19 with Honored
Queen Ann Anderson presiding in
the east.
Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, grand
guardian of the Grand Guardian
Council of Oregon, made her of
ficial visitation on November 5.
Tue meeting was preceded by a
school of instruction and a potluck
dinner. The honored queen pre
sented Mrs. Rogers- a gift from the
bethel. A myrtlewood pin was giv
en to Ann Anderson from the grand
guardian and associate grand
guardian.
Escorted and introduced were
Penny Preston, honored queen of
Betnet 61; aanctra Detroit, past
honored queen of Bethel 96, Los
Angeles; Evelyn Rogers, grand
guardian; Phyllis Poole, past
grand guardian and past guard
ian of Bethel 6; Elmer Vincent,
past associate guardian of Bethel
61 and royal patron of the Order
of Amaranth; and Sue Runge
marshal of Bethel 61.
Initiated into the order were
Nancy Freeman. Kathy Ward, San
dra Baustien, Barbara Cody, Kit
ty Stalker, Pam Baraboo, Ellen
Thomas, Marianne Gallagher,
Kathleen Luse, Laurie Fleet, Ann
Scribner, Joanne Westlund, Carol
Drew, Ann Lindley, Jana Erland
son, Pamela Conn, Cheryl Ruther
ford, Joanne Olson, Beth Mason,
Leslie Currin, Nancy Nicol, Re
becca Pierson, Alexis Drew, Cher
yl Willy, Pam Nelson, Kathy
Black, Tessie Powell,. Nancy La
Clair, Cindy Miller and Laurie
Bruns.
Cheryl Reinmiller was awarded
five dollars as high candy seller
with 85 boxes.
Bethel 6 has adopted a grand
mother and grandfather at the
Masonic Home.
Monorea uueen Ann neia ner
' byterian Church on Sunday, No
vember 22.
The fall formal was held Fri-
day, November 27, at KUHS with
a beautifully decorated theme,
"Beyond the Reef."
Librarian Suzanne Feeback gave
1 two interesting repirts.
Honored Oueen-elect Susan Moss'
Installation ceremony will be held
" nn Sahirdav. December 2fi. at R
" a.m. in the Masonic Temple.
Eulalona Chapter, DAR, met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Goeller with Mrs. Al
bert 0. Roenicke, regent, presid
ing. Mrs. Dick Owens, flag chair
man, announced that over 500 flag
codes had been given out during
the year by Eulalona Chapter and
that more would be available.
Mrs. H. A. Pcdersen gave the na
tional defense report after which
there was considerable discussion.
It was reported that the DAR
history medal awards would be
offered to Fremont and Altamont
junior high schools this year for
the Historic Trailways essay con
test, sponsored locally by Mrs.
L. H. Stone, Centennial State Com
mittee member.
Mrs. Guy Rarton, Mrs. William
L. Wales Jr., and Mrs. H. A.
Pedersen were chosen (or the
nominating committee on next
year's officers.
Many Christmas presents for
children were collected at the
meeting and will be mailed to one
of our approved schools.
Mrs. Julian Ager, candy chair
man, stated that the candy sale
was progressing favorably, but that
most varieties are still avail
able. It is hoped to complete this
money making project by the end
of December.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Guy Barton, program chair
man, introduced Mrs. George Mc
Intyre who presented and accom
panied a mixed quartet consisting
of Mrs. Walter Badorek, Mrs. Lyle
Kcllstrom, William Davenport and
Raymond Hall. The quartet sang
wonderfully varied group of
Christmas songs and Mrs. 0. K.
Puckett read Peter Marshall's ser
mon, Let s Keep Christmas.
Refreshments were served by
he hostesses who included B. W.
Zollman, Mrs, R. E, Wattenburg,
Mrs. Helen Mueller and Mrs.
Charles Griffith.
The next meeting will be Janu
ary 4 at the home of Mrs. Roland
E. Wright. Mrs. W. J. Owsley will
have the program on "The Con
stitution" and Mrs. E. M. Chil-
cote will have a display of hand
made quilts. State and national
delegates will be elected at that
meeting.
.. ELIMINATE ODOR
Marigolds are a perfect color
for a centerpiece. But if you ob
ject to their strong scent, add a
teaspoon of sugar to the vase of
water and the odor will be eliminated.
. 1 II iuui i uic i cu
r l-Hnnnr Sicrarc
The annual Christmas party for
. the Sklprs nf St. ranris is
planned for Sunday, December 13,
'from 2 until 4 p.m. by the Sacred
Heart Mothers Club. The tea will
he held at the Officers Club at
Kingsley Field. This is a family
affair and everyone is invited to
attend. Punch will be served for
the children.
Music students under the direc
tion of Sr. Cecelia Francis will
furnish entertainment during the
afternoon.
The sisters will be given a tour
.' of the air base and housing fa
: eilities before the party.
. Chairman of the affair is Mrs.
; Lillian LeMay with Mrs. Barbara
Edwards as co-chairman. Assist
' Ing them on the committee are
-" Mrs. Polly O'Connell. Mrs. Shir
ley MacEachen and Mrs. Barbara
Tiernan.
VI.Cs
'(VERY IMPORTANT CLOTHES)
We always give all your
children's clothes our
"V.I.P." treatment
Brings back the "Like New"
oft nets, sparkle and luster to
all fabrics
Helps garments resist soil and
wrinkles
Stretches your dry cleaning
budget keeps clothes cleaner
- longer!
ALL YOUR FAMILY'S CLOTH F.S DESERVE
THIS EXTRA STA'NU QUALITY.
YOURS AT NO EXTRA COST!
Send Your Cleaning
with your laundry!
Just phone
4-5111 or 2-2531 for
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
CASCADE
and Men's Hand
LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
Cpp. Poit Office and
11th t. Klomath
USE OUR DRIVE-IN OFFICE
r PARK FREE!
you can't beat
the all-day comfort
of our famous
Paradise Kittens
"the softest shoes
you've ever worn"
1
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See our
newest arrivals in
famous "Kittens"
and
"KITTENETTES"
paradise
Block Calf
Black Suedt
Rd Calf
Navy Coif
Brown Calf
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Potent
Laothar
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14
95
Available in
sizes 3 to 12,,
oil widths
Klamath's Newest - Largest
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SHOES
617 Main 1
FASHION VILLA Pre-Christmas
5)
mm '50
Sf( VALUABLE COUPON
$1100
IN FASHION VILLA
GIFT CERTIFICATES
No obligation, just come In ond register
anytime between tomorrow and the 2 1 st
of December. We will give away 1 $10.00
gift certificate, 1 $25.00 gift certificate
and 3 $5.00 gift certificates. Your chance
at on extra gift this yeor. vou need not
be present to win!
Coupon
SPEND AND
SAVE
Good on ladies' winter
dresses to $6.98, girls car
coats, $5.98 to $7.98, and
subteen Capri sets!
f We'll Gift Wrap Your Selection
jSE VALUABLE 'COUPON ' j
BONUS SPECIAL!
. Spotlight
Slips
Coupon
SPEND AND
SAVE
Good on ladies' winter
dresses, $7.98 to $10.98,
children's dresses from
$5.98, and children's 1
and 2 pc. snow suits.
All full size slips
3 29
Reg. 3.98
2
79
Shop Early For Best Selection
j( VALUABLE rCOUPON,j
Reg. 2.98
BONUS SPECIAL!
Belinda
Lingerie
Coupon
SPEND AND
Spend on ladies' winter
dresses, $11.95 to $14.95.
A real chance to save for
yourself and for gifts!
SAVE
NOW
00
429 5
Reg. 4.98 Reg. 5.98
329
Reg. 3.98
Gowns of all kinds, baby doll
PJ's. A real savings at Christ
mas time.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Girls' and Teens'
COATS
All regular 12.98 to 24.95
Winter Dress Coats. 2-14.
Children's 8-14. Subteen
Doors Open 9:30 A.M.
VALUABLE COUPON
o
Coupon
Spend on ladies' winter
dresses regularly priced
$17.95 to $39.95. Also like
gold when used on girls'
and teen car coats, $16.98
to $19.98.
T SPEND AND
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3 OFF
Charge it on our 30-day or
Revolving Charge Account Plan
Fashion Villa
Town & Country Shopping Center
3800 S. 6th
Shop Till 9 p.m.
Shop Evenings Till 9
f - VALUABLE COUPON )?
Coupon
SPEND AND
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This coupon gives you a
$10.00 savings on the
most ' beautiful leather
coats in town. Short and
long styles.