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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
Friday. October 14. 1PR0 PAGE 3 A SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN HERALD A$D NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. if I..- ; rT 'V?s . Basement Brightened With Uolor ful tar den When the time conies to trans-, up. on a flat surfac fer your delicate greens and bulbs Place the box in the center of from the garden to the basement it. Pull one short side of th ma for winter protection, why not j terial up and smooth it into plaee Intake that area in the basement iwith your hands. an attractive indoor garden? ! Crease along the entire bottom f 4 1 The idea, of course, is to do it edge of the covering material and 3 'inexpensively using materials that cut the extended part of the ma- are readily come by. terial on the crease in toward and For instance, though the bulbs up to the bottom corner of the will lie dormant for many box. months, you can make colorful Trim off all but one inch from containers to hold the clay pots in! the vertical side flap, then smooth which the bulbs are transplanted. Just a few bright splashes of color the flap around coi ner of box Repeat this procedure on the op on those planter boxes w ill do won- posite end. Then turn box around ders for the basement area. iand repeat on opposite side. With some ordinary plywood 1 Smooth the two long remaining boxes and a roll or two of a dec-sides to the box from the bottom orative covering material, you can to the lop. A FIRST VISIT to th West Coast is being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Lank ford, right, pictured with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Grove, and their granddaughter, Mary Jane, with whom they are staying in Tulelake. The Lankfords will have spent six weeks on vacation by the time they return to their home in Hurlock, Maryland. During that time they are seeing much of this part of the country including trips to Mt. Shasta, Crater Lake and through the Redwoods. Photo by Guderian. easily make your own planter box- Now all vou have to do. is mitre the corners, by snipping off ex cess material with scissors, and smooth covering material into the Here's the w ay. First cut a piece of the decor alive covering material large box. enough to cover the bottom and Vou can line the inside of the all four sides of the box, plus box, too, if you w ant a completely enough to go over the top. and professional finish. However, it about one inch down the inside. ; isn't necessary. Two or three clay Ideal material to use for this pots filled with greens and set in y K , - " U 5 i I . c v. purpose is Marvalon adhesive decorative covering for it adheres beautifully to plywood. And you the container will fill it amply Though Marvalon coverings are moisture-resistant and can be can select it in virtually any color wiped off with a damp cloth, you and design vou'd like. Orange Ice, would be wise to place folded the newest color being offered in Marvalon linings, would add a gay note to any dreary basement. When you've cut out the right size piece of material, remove the backing sheet by running your thumbnail between the sheet and the material and peel apart. Place the material, adhesive side paper towels in the bottom of the planter box to catch excess moisture. Theta Rho Club Meets In Etna ETNA The regular meeting lick could not be present for ini- of Fawn Theta Rho Girls Club tiation at this meeting. No. fi3 was held Thursday eve ning. October 6. al the Odd Fel lows Hall in Etna. The meeting was presided over by the president, Linda White. Visitors were Mrs. Lucille Buker, youth committee member of the Rebekah Assembly, and a mem The doors were opened then for installation of officers. Mrs. Iris Parker was a guest at this por tion of the meeting The installing staff was Mari anne Parker, president, and Mar jorie Clay, marshal. The following were installed ber of Hope Rebekah Lodge No. : Linda Starr, president; Mildred 83 of Yreka; Edna Buker, past president, and Selma McCIoud, vice president-elect of Laurel The- Martin, vice president; Linda White, past president; Carol Roff, secretary; Verna Branson, treas- (. Rho r.irls n qq nf Vieka urer ; Carolyn Reeves, chaplain; Uarene l acey, warden; iviarjone Clay, conductor; Mary Lou Hay den,, marshal; Candace Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Hayden and Mrs. Geraldine Facey of Aureola Re bekah Lodge No. 113 of Etna, I: :J AT-,,.ior,r,a TQrlr- Candidates voted on and elected mh'"'. f" "'" "' president to become members by initiation;; . ''IVi "PI!LM ,mLrtr nf vice president. were Kathy Eastlick, Sue Fowler and Carolyn Reeves. A gift from the club was pre- Initiated into Fawn Club No. 63 sen(ed , Linda white by Linda were uarene racey, Mie owier sl and Midred Martin. and Carolyn Reeves. Kathy East- mb. 69 c Gigler's Market 4230 So. 6th St. Refreshments were served lowing the installation. fol HOT DESSERT FOR FALL Raisin apple crisp served warm makes a good fall dessert. Place one cup raisins and one quart sliced apples in a shallow greased baking dish. Combine until crum bly 4 cup each rolled oats, flour and butter. Mix in Vi teaspoon cinnamon and Vj cup brown su gar. Sprinkle over apples and raisins. Bake in 375 degree oven 50 minutes or until apples are tender. yifV: "Jl At: f i ' ..:'-. - i$ ' ; s ' " ." y , ; I ,t u .44 viit ' 4-'-, ,t i- f ; Ljf' i, " f s.y: f " ' i 5 , 1 - " j' -f i I , i , 4 - , '., ! if i ",t Let us build your dream home in MOYINA HEIGHTS Local Sub-Contractors Trade-Ins Considered Local Financing Local Material Dealers Guaranteed Construction Extra Large Lots (Govt., approved plans for Fall-Out Shelters available) k No lorge discount rate and loon fea , . . Full Value for your money FOR A CUSTOM BUILT HOME WITH THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VIEW IN THE KLAMATH BASIN . . . CALL: GEORGE GRAIN TU 2-3248 FORMER CHILOQUIN RESIDENT, Myrna Kave Kensler, daughter of Mrs. Earl Kensler, and Garland (Bud) Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Walters, will be married in late December in Payette, Idaho, where they all reside. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Chiloquin High School, attended Holy Names College in Oakland be fore taking her present position with a Payette bank. Her fiance served with the Marines after he was graduated from Payette High School. Photo by Hamano Studio, Ontario MR. AND MRS. A. J. GOTNER of Kansas City were honored September 25 at a patio luncheon at the Mount Shasta home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dorlaque. The Gotners will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary this month. Grandchildren and qreat grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Gilliland and Bonnie and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rosean and Alan, Alana, Gary and Jamie. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlberg and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodefer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorlaque of Redding. Music and dancing followed the buffet. Photo by J. O. McKinney. j'WWSAAAAflAAAAAA, House Plant Care Before bringing house plants indoors for the winter, scrub their porous or glazed clay pots. Use a sponge or brush dipped, into thick soap or detergent suils.j Every gardener has a pet meth od for washing foliage. Turn the pot up to dunk the leaves into a solution of warm soapsuds after covering the earth with a circle of pa)cr to keep it in place. Or swab each leaf with a sudsy sponge, and rinse with a finej spray. I Srorkline, Konrwet, Cosco, Taylor-tot BABY FURNITURE Klamath's Most Complete Selection Easiest Terms or Lay-Away Bush Furniture Next to Willard Hotel IT'S A WONPJRFWt STOtl Saturday ANNOUNCED recently by Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Chiloquin is the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to the Rev. Ronald F. Lake of Mi nidoka, Idaho. The wed ding will be later this fall. The Reverend Lake is pas tor of the Minidoka As sembly of God Church. SUMMER SAUSAGE When our ancestors developed summer sausage, they not only created a food that keens well. but one with flavor distinction. This year-round sausage is made of pork and beef mixtures and spices. Summer sausage is al ways ready to add flavor and interest to casseroles, canned soups or salads. It's Time For Ktep snug and toasty warm, no matter what 'the weather . . . in wonderful Kickerinos! a - i ..u for work . . . street. Mt4 weor . . . perfect tor y -4a 4 jwear . . . perfect tor y 'ijfi lhe football game. Z fi.wr JCOLORS: Smoke .. . I f if Black . . . I 1 A 95 1 A 95 7 i I U to I t i; SIZES 4-11 t." ' ! I- L . " T V ;Kickennos . V-i t h ; ot Bogatay'i JP ' ' t ' 4 I 1" (Shoes for the entire fam ily! Special 'Teen Corn- Handy Men i De- Cpartmenr. Fashion head r quarters for women's r shoes. I SHOES 617 Main Phone TU 2-5010 Prosperity Lodge Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No 104 held a regular session on Thursday evening, October 0, at the IOOF Hall with Helen Blanas noble grand, in charge. A first lime visitor was George Welch ol Columbia Lodge. Port land, who was introduced and wel comed by members. Plans for the Rebekah degree to be conferred not meeting were announced by the noble grand. This will be the last time this year before new officers are installed. Ilarrictte Estes. drill captain, scheduled practice for Tuesday, October 18. at 7.30 p.m. " u V""5 Brand New Arrivals! SWIVEL OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SPECIAL $ 22 50 $5 Down $5 A Month These smart new, occasional choirs will steol your heart. Good ste 22' i" across seat, 25" bock, 28" toll. Com fortable . . ot swivel for easy TV viewing or conversation. A wide choice of fobrics ond colors . . . will go with anything! Buy 2 to Match or Control ot thil Low Price! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main - Ph.. 4-3134 Members who qualified in the iunwritten work before the lodge and district deputy, Velma Krause, were Genevive Pierce, Oliva Han na. Helen Blanas and May Phin- jney. The noble grand announced the purchase and installation of a new stove for the kitchen in the IOOK Hall, completion of the vear's ! project of the Social Club. Olive Hanna. vice-grand, announced a 'rummage sale for next February and requested members to save for the event. ! The officer's club and Odd Fel lows will sponsor a pancake sup per November 12 in the IOOF Hall and entertainment (or the evening is promised. Let's Dream Among the fascinating feature of Disneyland' "House of the Future" are such housewives' dreams as plastic kitchen floors which are washed automatically with a solution of detergent and water when a control button is pressed. The sudsy solution swishes around the floor to dis solve dirt and foreign matter, then conveniently disappears down a concealed drain leaving a shining-clean floor in its wake! This is not the only self-cleaning feature the futuristic housi offers: appliances are connected to the plumbing so that sudsv water can be flushed through then exposed parts, then drained away People Reod SPOT ADS you ore Outstanding Buy Saturday ONLY! Rugged enough for the bock entrance. Attractive enough for the front. ONLY 144 AT THIS PRICE Heavy duty Rubber Door Mat . . helps keep dirt outside... protects floors Hundreds of tiny rubber scropen help keep dirt and soil outside . . . floors and carpets clean. This at tractive black door mat, mode of heavy weight molded rubber, has 'welcome' molded on mat. 15x22 In. Buy yours today. Just say "charge it." ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" FOR 1 SEARS Limit 2 to a customer 133 So. 8th Phone 2-4481 Open 0.30,30 Fridoy NigHtl Till Check List OF GOOD VALUES luxury coats only $3(5.00 . . . made to sell for $49.95 and $59.9.5. adaptations of the finest french and italian designers, fashion ed in superb domestic and imported fabrics, detailed by master crafts men. 4 clay selling special. mink Irimmod coal's only $(i9.00 . . . made to sell for $98.60. the ultimate in luxury, large natural mink shawl collars to complement the elegant warumbo's chaniosa fabric in autumn shades, cerulean mink on in digo blue, autumn haze mink on water green, ranch mink on bamboo. carcoats only $14.99 . . . regularly $19.95. cot ton poplin and corduroy car coats all quilt lined, many with pile linings, specially priced for these 4 days. wool skirts only $8.88 . . . regularly to $14.98. fine wool skirts in piece dye and yarn dye flannels, tweeds ,and stripes. ' many seat lined, wide selection of colors and styles to choose from .dur ing our 4 day selling. vanily fair mid vim r unlit nylon Klips only $3.99 . . . nationally $5.95. lavish nylon tricot slips by van raalte, van ity fair and other famous names, many styles, each frothy with ruffles and embroidery, all specially priced for 4 days only. nylon slecpwear only $3.99 . . . should be $5.9i5. nylon baby dolls and waltz length gowns, lace trimmed or embroidered, heaven ly colors, special 4 day selling offer. new fashion dresses only $15.88 . . . national best sellers at $17.95 to $24.95. wools, wool jerseys, brocades, sheaths, full skirts and jacket costumes, each one specially priced, these are all new dresses that have not been shown before. fall formats only $25.00 . . . nationally $29.95 and $35.00. as bright as the formal eve nings ahead, a collection of frothy formals and party dresses specially priced, 4 days only. glasgo fur blend sweaters only $8.88 and $11.88 . . . nationally to $19.95. glasgo's full-fashioned lamb's wool and angora sweaters, all in this year's new dressmaker styles and colors, specially priced for our 4 day selling. maternity jackets only $3.79 . . . nationally $5.95. a new group of maternity jackets, shirts and blouses in a variety of styles, a 4 day selling feature. lilnvit'x lira salt now 2 for $3.99 . . . regularly $2.50 each, save $1.01. the fashion-magic cotton bra with under cup panels for support and comfort, all sizes. 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