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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1960)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, October 18, 1960 PTA Study Group Set To Hear Juvenile Officers "Behavior Patterns of C h 1 1 dren." both normal and deviate, will be the text of talk by Mrs. Rosemary Lusk, juvenile counselor for girls, at the first Keep Youngsters Busy On 'Play Indoors' Days Now that summer's over, manylering, Marvalon adhesive cover mothers may be looking ahead ing, is especially good for this pur with some misgivings to those'pose. "nlav.indoors" davs. I Here's what to do-clip the rie And it's true that keeping the s'ed f'Surcs ,,rabblts- shlPs' a'r"! youngsters occupied can be .jp anesi out of magazine or an problem without some ..keep!old p.cture book: trace the figure i. :j ,u, ..-iii kf;t ii h on the back of the roll of cover-, Klamath County Council-sponsored mother ani children ins malerial and cut il out- Then' PTA Parent and Family Lifel .,,.. ...... ...j ,;JS"'P off lhe adhesive backing and Study Group for this year. The are wonderful, of course. But 'ST. press the decal firmly on the wall If your youngster tires of the meeting will De neici on necnes- cnances are me youier.- Hwyid.,.als iatp, thpv can be removo(i 19. at 10 a.m. in bt happier with some change ol. ,. v mih. . , day, October Mills School. "Functions and Services of the Klamath County Juvenile Office," to help the deviate, will be the follow-up speech Mathews, director pace bit different. And, their interest will be higher, too. For example, why not suggest that they brighten their own room by Francislwith some colorful dccals? All of the Klam- vou need 15 a Palr 01 sclssol's, a r m t uWs a You might keep this proj- something just a little. . ' .. ' eel in mind yourself, for decorat ing your recreation room walls for a party or other special occa sion pencil and a roll or two of cover-! ing material. You can use cither SIMPLICITY IS KEY Simplicity is the key fashion word for girls who wear glasses. ath County juvenile office. Dis cussion time will be allowed. AIla6solid colorol. palcl.n bul bc Eliminate long or fussy earrings inferos cd nersons are invited toicm th .n..o,ino matnri.-! has an .. . " ' . ,.:,r rill attend. ladhesive backing. One such cov- Choose from the largest selection of RUGS and CARPETS In Southern Oregon! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134 f JOHN H. HOUSTON Equitable'i Saving Plans SERVICE SINCE 1921 mil.. liMljy and pins are usually preferred to elaborate necklaces, unless the strands are well away from the face. Wear all the bracelets you like, however, and in line, color and texture re member that anything competing for interest with glasses frames must bc concise. At Foulger's Leon's... Our Greatest Fall ii 2 DAYS ONLY Wednesday & Thursday OCTOBER 19th & 20th IRWIN STERN FINE FURS STOLES AND CAPES $MM3)0Q 17 Silver Blue Autumn Haze . Wild Mink IS Cerulean Ranch Mink Pastel Mink For Connoisseurs: One-of-a-kind Stole 1 dyed Marmot $69.00 Stole 1 dyed Squirrel $59.00 Stole 1 dyed Muskrat $89.00 1 Mink Shrug (fully let out) $299.00 1 dyed Squirrel Coat $149.00 i Mint r.ui i.ri.i tidonn i kin..,.i rnnf ?ao nn 1 White Fox Shrug $129.00 WHILE THEY LAST Mink Collars $00 and up Lined Cashmere Sweaters With Mink Collars All furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Special Low Prices Restyling O Repairing O Many Styles to Choose From 525 Main Phone TU 4-3466 BY . MKT : ..X r y v.- "n i ; i with Couple Feted In New Home Jim Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Phfl I BlohnC Ottoman. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Larry Avt Halousek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scnmidli, Mr. sirppi Mr. and Mrs. Charles n(i Mrs gob Byrne and Mr. and MALI.N Twelve couples hon- Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- Mfs George Hines, ored Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gentry CuUey. XlrjursJohnnyJan i housewa surprise Saturday evening, October 8, in,j iiicu new iiuiiic uii rdiitriaun and Hilyard streets in Klamath Falls. A money tree was presented tne oentrys. A potluck dinner' J iwas enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. t A MICROSCOPE A DIAMOND SANDWICH TREAT V It's Your Protection when Buying Diamondi j It Eliminates "Guessing" at Quality ana when Buying Diamonds prices To prepare a simple, choice nJ..,;..u 1 sanutMi.li s acdu, suuen LTUoJIl ... J cheese with liquid honey. Then At J. C. Renie's every Diamond IS snown unaer the Diamond Microscope r t add nuts and grated orange peel, WMm J. C. RENIE, JEWELER 70 MAIN ST nd IOWNACOUNTI i 9 T -y-. TU 4-4606 T t f T A TEDDY BEAR that would delight any youngster is admired by three members of the Quota Club of Klamath County shown unpacking some good articles of cloth ing to be found at the annual rummage sale sponsored by the club. Left to right are Yi Mitterling, Alice Vitus and Helen Goeckner. The sale will start at 8 a.m. at Clyde's Towinq Service, 734 Klamath Avenue. Proceeds are used in part for the club's service project of aid to the hard of hearing. Anyone having rummage is asked to contact Helen Goeckner, TU 4-6957, or Kay Bellinger, TU 4-8834. The sale will be held Octo ber 29. Photo by Guderian. Golf Season Over; Time To Clean Clubs Although some determined golf-, ers insist the season's not over until the snow's too deep to see that little white ball, most en thusiasts are giving at least some thought now to putting away the clubs for another year. If you're one of the many home makers who've fallen victims to the golfing "bug," here are a few tips on getting the clubs ready for winter storage. After all, those clubs represent a sizable invest ment, and it's just good sense to protect them. First order of business, of course, is a thorough cleaning. And while many golfers make it a habit to clean the clubs after each outing, a little extra care is called for at season's end. Let's take the woods first. They should be cleaned thoroughly with soap and water. Use a brush to clean the face of the woods, re moving any accumulated dirt and grass stains. Then, dry the clubs completely with absorbent towels. As extra protection, you may want to apply a coat of wax to the head of the club, polishing to a high gloss with paper toweling. Car wax or household furniture wax will do the job. Irons should be cleaned with steel wool and soap and water, face and back, to prevent pitting. Again, be sure they're completely dried after cleaning. To keep dust off the club heads during storage, wrap the heads in paper towels and secure to the shaft with a rubber band. And, don't forget to store the clubs in a dry place to prevent rusting of the shafts and iron heads. One more tip put several sheets of paper toweling in your golf bag before you put it away. You'll find it's handy to have for wiping clubs and golf balls while you're on the course next spring. While you're at it, be sure to give your golf shoes a complete cleaning, too. They'll keep their shape over the winter months if you stuff tissues into the toes. FRUIT Make that breakfast-time bowl of fresh fruit sparkle with honey poured over it as a sweetener. Its sweetness tempts the taste, and its quick energy gets the day's activities off to a good start. LaPointe's Maternity Shop Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 HAVE A figure THAT REALLY SLAYS 'EM ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLIM Isn't it nice to know there are only about 46 calo ries in an 18 gram slice of Hollywood Bread? And what it does tot your vitality! It's made from 16 sun ripened vegetables and (Trains. 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