HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, Jan. 13. 1900
PAGE 1 B
Malln Couple
Bids Farewell
MALIN Well known Malin rcsi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ret
terath, were honored at a (are
well party on Sunday evening, De
cember 27, at the Malin Masonic
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clug
ston made arrangements for the
aflair.
Cards were played and a smor
gasbord was served during the
evening. Their friends presented
them with a money tree.
The Retteraths are moving to
Lakeview after residing in Malin
for the past 15 years where he
has been in - charge of the Kit
tredge feed lots. Both have been
active. in community affairs and
will be missed by many Malinites,
Orions
The regular meeting of the Or
ions Club was held on January 5
al the home of Mrs. Preston Card.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Eichard Teater.
After the business meeting, pre
tided over by Mrs. Charles York,
Mrs. Roland Cofer, installing of
(icer, gave the charge of office
to Mrs. Preston Card, president:
Mrs, James Sweatt, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Charles Howard, secre
tary, and Mrs. E. A. McEachern
treasurer, tach new oliicer was
presented with a flower corsage,
Mrs. Myron Murray, co-hostess,
directed games played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs,
Richard Teater and Mrs. Joe
Wachter. Mrs. Fred Biehn was the
recipient of a special prize. Birth
day of the month remembered
was that of Mrs. W. D. Elliott.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs, James Sweatt, Mrs. Charles
Howard, Mrs. Neil McEachern,
Mrs. Carl Pernigotti, Mrs. J. L.
Van Pelt, Mrs. R. E. Teater, Mrs.
Roland W. Cofer, Mrs. Jack Pad
dock, Mrs. Al Nanneman, Mrs.
John W. Weber, Mrs. W. D. El
liott, Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mrs. Joe
Wachter, Mrs. Charles York, Mrs.
Myron Murray and Mrs. Preston
Card.
Women's Club
Conducts Business
BONANZA The Bonanza Wom
en's Club met at the library on
January 5 for their regular month
ly meeting. The short business
meeting was conducted by Presi
dent Veta Williams.
Florence Horn and Ida Rowcliffe
were appointed to take charge of
miscellaneous repairs of the library
building and furnishings. The oven
of the electric stove needs repair
ing and the building will soon need
a new roof.
Donna Dixon and Doris Schmidli
will' be in charge of the bazaar
doll again this year. They. are to
get the doll as soon as possible
so sewing for her may be done
through the year. Members will
work during the meetings on tea
towels and pillow cases to be pur
chased by the club for the bazaar.
Florence Horn, treasurer, gave a
report on how much was taken in
at each booth at the December ba
zaar.
A discussion was held on raising
money along with other local or
ganizations for the March of
Dimes.
Florence Horn and Velda Haley
were appointed to see about or
dering "Consumers Guide" for the
Bonanza Library.
Marcene Holt and Alice Wagner
Joined the club at this meet
ing. Betty Cote, county librarian
gave an interesting talk following
adjournment of the meeting.
Margaret Burnett won the spe
cial prize.
Hostesses Bettye Steber and Jan
et Fernlund served refreshments to
Mrs. Cote, Marcene Holt, Alice
Wagner, Clara Bold, Jeanette Stew
art. Madeline Ketchum, Florence
horn, Donna Dixon, Dorothy Pe
terson, Velda Haley, Margaret Bur
nett, Ida Rowcliffe and Veta Williams.
Wr?z IT
MniwaMiWinnrriimiii iinwiiiiliTnrrriiiiirtrffli'rnw'iiTiiiBim
.OPEN HOUSE
TULELAKE Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Don Tabor and
daughter Donna, who have recent
ly returned from two years in Ha
waii, were honored guests at an
open house New Years Eve at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frey
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, par
ents of Mrs. Tabor, were co-hosts.
Approximately 60 longtime
friends of the couple called during
the evening. The Tabors are
scheduled to leave this week for
Hastings, Nebraska.
CONTRACT CLUB MEETS
BONANZA Mrs. Harold Wil
liams entertained the Contract
Club at her home at Bonanza on
January 6. Mrs. Mabel Maxwell
won high prize for the afternoon
and Mrs. Jess McFall won the tra-
veline nrize. Others enjoying the
game were Mrs. Merrill Stewart
Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Roy Fern
lund. Mrs. Ted Rowcliffe and
Mrs. Harry Frazier.
A NEW DIMENSION Is brought to the pages of the Herald and News through the use of
color. Green is more green when you see it as well as read about it. Today's world is more
exciting because of color. Two-tone cars drive the highways; pastel mixing bowls brighten
the kitchen shelves; even vitamins in bright shades dress up the drug counters and in
fashion the story is all color. Lentheric adds a new color ally in fragrance. I he girl in
green shown here through the courtesy of Lentheric, accents the green of her gown with
Lentheric's Adam's Rib in its new mist spray flacon of forest green. - -
By
HELEN BECHEN
Merrill Rebekahs
Install Officers
MERRILL - Merrill fiebekah
Lodge No. 151 held installation of
officers on Monday, January 4, at
the Merrill Odd Fellows Hall.
Mae Anderson, district deputy
president, was installing officer.
Assisting with the formal cere
mony were Virginia Davis, deputy
marshal, Leona Reasly, Mvrlle
Beasly, Vivian Haskins, Georgia
Moore, Mary Pope, Pearl Moore
and Marjorie Burleigh.
Officers installed to their respec
tive chairs wore Donna Fayc Has
kins, noble grand, Beatrice Matt
son, vice grand, Miriam Hunni
cutt, recording secretary. Hazel
McNeill, financial secretary, and
Thelma Stukcl, treasurer.
Appointed officers installed t o
their posts were Lena Buck, right
supporter to noble grand, Dorothy
Conners, left supporter, Leona
Beasly, right supporter to vice
grand, Ellen Ficgi, left supporter,
Leta Stolt, warden, Vivian Cun
ningham, conductor, Irene Hill.
inside guardian, Mildren Rexford.
outside guardian, and Audrey
Lewis, pianist.
Escorts during the installation
ceremony were Lee Haskins, Vel
ton Haskins, Roy Beasly, Leland
Pope, Everett Jones and Warren
Fruits.
IRONING TIP
Ironing freshly washed shirts and
blouses is easy if the button band
Is laid face down over a terry tow
el. The buttons will sink in and the
iron slide over.
IIP
m roiiiiiiMifl
if;' : J fill -?f iftki . '-'.''c i'
"IT'S ALWAYS BOOKTIME" will be the theme of the annual Klamath Falls Womani
Library Club benefit bridge and tea party at the city library on January 23. Proceeds will be
used to buy science books for the children's department of the library according to
Mrs. Merton Ferebee, left, project chairman of the club. She and Irene Hawkins, right, of
the library, and Arthur Patterson look over the books now in that department.
Photo by Guderian
Bridge Benefit, Tea Set By Library Club
All Klamath Basin women are
invited to attend the annual bene
fit bridge and tea parly given by
the Klamath Falls Womans Li
brary Club on Saturday, January
23, at the city library. According
to Mrs. Frank B. Kahl, president,
bridge play will start at 1 p.m.
to be followed by tea at. 3:30 p.m.
Each year the club undertakes
to raise money for an enterprise
which will benefit the community.
Mrs. Merton Ferebee, project
chairman, has announced that pro
ceeds from this year's bridge af
fair will be used to purchase sci
ence books for the children's de
partment of the city library.
Decorations in keeping with the
theme will be under the direction
of Mrs. Gerald E. Pierce. Mrs.
G. H. Nitschelm is in charge of
the card tables and Mrs, E m 1 1
Albrccht will arrange the tea ta
ble. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Basil Brown, TU
4-59S4, or Mrs. W, L. Poole, TU
4-83(i0.
IMPACT ORCOLOR
Color is the keynote of today's
living and the Herald and News
brings you color in numerous ways.
In order to reproduce the pic
ture shown here, the newspaper
made separate plates in a pro
cess known in the engraving de
partment as color separation work.
The page must run through the
press once tor eacn color print
ed in the picture. The color nega-
ive was furnished by Lentheric
and that company had the photo
graph made at Murals, Inc., in
New York. Furniture is by Ben
tham, Ltd., and the wallcovering
by Mignon on silk by Murals, Inc.
Lentheric chose a green dress
for its model. The green of the
dramatic late-day dress by Gre
nelle Roberts looks more green
when accented by the fragrance
excitement of Adam's Rib in its
new Rainbow Mist Spray Flacon
of forest green, topped by a gold
cap and identified with a gold
and green label.
The Lentheric concept that fra-
ranee adds dimension to color-
means that every dress and every
accessory takes on new color beau
ty when fragrance is added.
Lentheric chemists have linked
the way we see color with fra
ranee. Borrowing from a magic
illusion of nature, "as the scent of
flower .adds depth to the color
of its blossom," so the fragrance
you wear: makes the color of your
clothing look. brighter, more vivid
FAMILY REUNION
BIEBER Four generations of
the family of Mrs. A. W. McKen-
zic were reunited at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Reuben Albaugh
of Davis, recently. Relatives at
tending included the Walter Kraus
family, San Jose; the Glen R. Al
baugh family, Fremont; Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. McKenzie, their son
Ronald, and granddaughters,
Vickie and Robin, all of Riverside;
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McKenzie
Secramento; Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
McKenzie, Guadalupe; Mrs. Jane
Frietas and children, Santa Maria,
and the Merlyn Harvey family of
Medtord.
, WARDROBE ADDITION
Handy addition to the winter
wardrobe is the coachman-style
overblouse in Orion and wool. It
ccmes in brilliant' colors; red,
green and royal. .v
IflWAOilFlj ' :
I i J i
Elizabeth Arden's
FIRMO-U
FK
ton on
SCONCHIN SOCIETY MEETS
The last meeting of Sconchin So
ciety. CAR, was held at the home
of Mrs. Bert Thomas on Decern
bc-r 29. The hostess showed the
members and their guests her ex
tensive shell collection and gave
brief histories of some. M r s.
Thomas served chocolate and
homemade cookies at the close of
the meeting.
noWyS
p'ecial package
COO
plus tax
(hmomudnq
Sylvia Myers Is Now Co-Owner
With Norma Smith of the . . .
Lady Klamath Beauty Salon
Cus-
A Ch,A Invitation l Extended To All Our
tomen To Patronize Us In Our New Business.
125 N. Seventh St Phone TU 4-6677
including G I FT of
SALON TREATMENT OIL
KIRMO-LIFT ... the transforming beauty treatment!
To matchless preparations in this special packape
include the regular 4 oz. size Firmo-Lift Lotion (regu
larly 5.0O) plus the CUT of Salon Treatment Oil.
Oeated to be used together, this famous pair help re
markably to smooth out wrinkles and lax skin: to
lift and firm contours of the face and throat.
VILLAGE COURT
840 Main
TU 2 3475
SHOPandSAVE
at these
PURSE
PLEASING
PRICES!
VELVETEEN
CAPRIS
Black
Green
Purple
SALE
Continues On These Items
Car Coats . . . Va OFF
Wool Skirts ...Va OFF
Sweaters 'j OFF
mm.
795 mW
at the. .lion
Ladies' Dressy Nylon Tricot
BLOUSES
Styled by Jolcne
White or Pink. Sizes
32-44.
"Jane Irwill"
100 Dupont Orion
SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS
Pill resistant, shrink proof
Colors - Yellow, Beige,
Dream Pink
$J98
ACRILON DRESSES
It
i
z
a
$ 98
L v
Sizes 10
Regular 6.98
16
NOW
$J00
4
BOUFFANT
L
SLIPS
Black, White
0 D I
Of ncui
$198 $r98
LADIES' SLIPS
Regular Style In
White Only. Sizes
32 to 42. Reg. 5.98
DOWNSTAIRS
BARGAINS
4 pair
Old Ironsides
MEN'S SOCKS
Anchor Glass
COFFEE MUGS
Matching
CEREAL BOWLS
CLOTHES PINS
package of 18 -
COCO
MATS Enchantress
HOSE
PLASTIC
GLASSES
Royal BUBBLE
BATH - reg. .98
10
10
for
for
4 pk. for J
2
12
.2
pair
for
for
for
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
BOYS' & GIRLS'
COATS & CAR COATS
Vi PRICE!
GIRLS'
PARTY DRESSES
New Arrivals For Spring & Easter
Nylon, Velveteen & Drip Dry Cottons ,
LAY-AWAY
NOW.
Infants' to School Age
HEADWEAR
5
98
and up
ALL
A New & Complete Line of
CRIB BLANKETS & COMFORTERS
Vi PRICE!
$ Q 98 and
L up
Corduroy, Rayon & Leatherette
BABY BUNTINGS
o98 m98
from L to IU
Buy On Revolving Charge Or Layaway
We Give Green Stamps
CHENILLE RUGS,
While they last 21 by 34 now
Drip Dry
SKIRT PATTERNS
Boxes of
CHOCOLATES
2 yds.
Ill
. 6th
4480 So
ZI9F
Next to Oregon Food