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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1959)
PAGE 10-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sundav, Dec. 13, 1959 r.' v-,, . , . L rf - 1 y : v f '. .-iv ( . NEW OFFICERS of the Ladies Auxiliary for Letter Carriers were installed in De cember. Seated is the new president, Mrs. Dorothy Ross. Others, left to right, are Mrs. Imogens Rodekuhr, treasurer; Mrs. Jody Sparks, vice president; and Mrs. Janet Thomas, lecretary. Photo by Kettler ' " 'C' '' s . . . . , ., . r il 1 1 I . .1 I iL. C.. Tnfc bUnUUL atl, at work or piay tms tan, win oe aressea ior ine ot.aion. i u ture Grandma Moses, left, wears Nanette's navy cotton coat-style smock over her red and white candy striped dress. A pussy cat bow ties under her chin. The party dress, right, from this same designer has ruby cotton pinafore over white attached blouse with lace trimmed collar and puff sleeves. By Gaile Dugas, NEA Women's Editor. f3sffT USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT "The Best Ploce to Shop . . . After AH" Give her fabulous jewelry, Jewel Boxes Necklaces Pins, Brooches from 1.00 A beautiful collection In oil sires ond colors. 2.00 Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free!! Beautiful RINGS Sporklinq stones and glittering metals. Simulated Pearls Our finest collection ever. Pearls are always o mt op preaoted gift! INSTALLED as worthy matron and worthy patron of Fidelity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at recent cere monies in Dunsmuir were Laura Billington and Russell Hick erson. Photo by Alma Cooney Dunsmuir OES Seats Officers DUNSMUIR Laura Billington was installed as worthy matron of the Fidelity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, November 21 in the Blue room of the Masonic Temple. Russell Hickerson was installed as worthy patron. Other officers installed were Mil died Tillot.son, associate matron; Clarence Champlin, associate pa tron; Edna Reed, secretary; Lau ra Dodson, treasurer; Althea Bel- sky, conductress; Dorothy Ply mate, chaplain; Arden Jones, or ganist: Genevieve Tillotson, mar shal; Bertha Poley, warden; Vera Vandiver, sentinel; Rose Ellis, Adah; Barbara Taylor, Ruth; Mil dred Murray, Esther; Delcia Bur leigh, Martha; Nellie Babcock, Electa; and Al McCann, flag bear er. Installing officers were Gene vieve Tillotson and Charles Lang- don, retiring worthy matron and patron; Margaret Olsen and Erma Cooper, marshals; Jean Seikel, chaplain; Mina Kimble, musician. Hostess was Olga Orr. The new worthy matron was pre sented with a white Bible by her daughter, Mrs. Joan Conte of San ta Rosa. The retiring matron and patron were presented past offi cers' jewels. Deputy Grand Matron Opal Mor gan and grand representative Al ice Langdon were escorted to the east. Visiting matrons were Ma rie Ashcraft, Etna; Flavel Lich ens, Yreka; Evelyn Merrill Mount Shasta; and Harriet Sloan McCloud. SHERRIED PEARS ' Bake winter pears in a syrup made with California Sherry wine for a fruit dessert you'll be proud to serve at an elegant company dinner; Serve the pears either warm or chilled, plain or with a spoonful of sour cream for a top ping. Sherry sparks the mild fla vor of pears to perfection. SHERRY BAKED PEARS Vi cup California Sherry wine 'k cup water Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine 4 fresh pears Simmer wine, water, sugar, lem on juice and butter together about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, halve, pare and core pears, and arrange in baking dish. Pour Sherry syrup over pears and cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees.) about 35 to 40 minutes, until pears are tender. Serve warm or chilled, plain or with whipped cream or sour cream, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Good Guests Make A Party By ALICIA HART NEA Stuff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) - If you want to make sure that everyone has a bang-up time at your par lies, invite people who know how to be "good guests." This tip comes from Texas-born Lucy Virginia (Scooter) Miller, one of Washington society's most pop ular hostesses. Although notables such as Vice President Richard Nixon, Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn regularly attend Scooter's parties, they didn't make her "good guests" list because of their big names. They meet special qualifi cations which she believes always guarantee a party's success. Most important is that guests have outgoing personalities and know how to mix. "I like people who give something to a party," she explains. Mrs. Miller feels guests also must know how to take care of their host's or hostess' belongings. "One of the worst tilings guests can do is to go into a private home and not be conscious they're among beautiful things," she says Her examples of this type of thoughtlessness are flicking cigar ette ashes on the carpet and set ting wet glasses on uncovered ta bles. A third qualification is that guests genuinely appreciate being invited and don't take being ex cluded as a personal affront. Scoot er explains; "Entertaining is becoming hard er and more expensive these days. The prices of food and help are continually going up." Scooter's husband and close friends believe she deserves a lot of the credit she gives guests for her enjoyable parties. Husband Dale, a lobbyist for Texas gas, oil and sulphur interests, says: "One of the main reasons for Scooter's success is that she has a wonderful capacity for remem bering names. One of Scooter's tricks is to re peat a person's name as soon as she is introduced. "Also if it's an unusual name," Scooter explains, "I get the person to spell it for Scooter always greets each guest at the door and makes sure he is introduced to everyone at the par ty. If she doesn t have time to make all the introductions herself, she will see that someone else makes sure the newcomer meets everybody. Before a parly, she usually appoints four or five close friends to help with the introduc tions. Scooter's parties range from sit- down dinners to informal buffets and cocktail affairs. "We have en tertained as few as 25 people," she explains, "and as many as 500 at one time. Average number ol guests is about 100. In addition to throwing parties, Scooter is kept busy raising three kids, Marta, 17, Dale Jr., 14 and Mead, 11. She is also active in several organizations including the Texas Slate Society, the Florence Crit- tenton Home for unwed motheri and the Young Women's Christian Home. The latter is a hotel for career girls who have just arrived in Washington. Scooter was born m Dallas. Tex as, and was graduated from South ern Methodist University. She got her nickname from a professor who once told her, "You tread well in this course, but you need to scoot." Scooter attributes her rise in Washington society to some ad vice her mother gave her when she left home: "Go to Washington and join a church. Make friends slowly and make them last." FASHION TIP , . Everybody makes a fashion mistake now and then. Write It off to experience, but don't wear it! 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