HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. November 8. 19R0
PAGE SEVEN
iaW JM
FOR SALE, clean comfortable home for one bird. Further information on thil
and many other bargain itemi may be obtained by attending the OTI Faculty Wives
and Womens Club rummage sale scheduled for Nov. I I from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and Nov. 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. George Crow, holding the bird cage, and
Mrs. W. M. Douglas, in front at right, are co-chairmen. They are assisted by Mrs. R. L.
Madden, in back, left, and Mrs. A. E. Smith, right. For donations or pickup call Mrs.
Crowe at TU 2-0174, Mrs. Douglas, TU 2-5713, or Mrs. Howard Rowe, TU 4-4562.
Rummage may be left at the sight of the 603 South Sixth Street (formerly Leach
Electric) the afternoon of Nov. 10. Photo by Kettler.
FOR EVENING
For evening, one Parisian de
signer showed the billowing, un
pressed hem. This is supposed to
extend a sort of invitation to the
dance. '
OTI Women Plan Events
WALLET
Two forthcoming events of spe-i
cial interest to memhers were dis
cussed at the November meeting
of the Oregon Technical Institute
Faculty Wives and Women's Club.
The first of these is a rummage
sale to be held Nov. 11 and 12
at 603 South Sixth Street (for-;
merly Leach's Electric'. Co-chair-
men for the sale are Mrs. W. M.
Douglas and Mrs. George Crowe.
The second event is a Christmas
dinner dance to be held Dec.
CABINETS
Factory Made . . . Factory Finished
CHOICE OF NINE WOOD FINISHES
See Our Display at 1960 So. Sixth
(Klamath Valley Lumber Bldg.)
Complete Kitchen Service Evenings By Appointment
JUamcdh JUhhsuu i960 So. 6th st.
Phone TU 2-4778
9 at Realties Country Club
This party w ill take the place of
the regular December meeting.
Mrs. Paul Meier showed color
slides taken while she and her
husband were in Pakistan under
the auspices of the Ford Founda
tion. A Thanksgiving theme was car
ried out by the hostesses for the
evening, Mrs. George Crowe, Mrs.
Paul Meier, Mrs. R. W. Bing
ham and Mrs. J. D. Frost. Mrs.
Delbert Blake won the special
prize.
The next regular meeting will
be held on the OTI campus Jan.
10.
SOCIETY
By HELEN BECHEN
Dads Invited
To PTA Night
Fathers of students of Mills and
Ponderosa schools are especially
invited to attend PTA meeting
Nov. 9 at 7:30 p m. in Mills
Auditorium. Judge Charles Foster
will speak on juveniles and prob
lems concerning them.
Room visitation at Mills School
will be from 7 until 7:30 p.m.
The teachers from Ponderosa
School will be in the Mills cafe
teria and will welcome parents
there.
There will be no baby silting
provided this evening.
The PTA is sponsoring grocery
boxes to he given to needv fami
lies at Christmas. Anyone wishing
lo contribute may bring non-perishable
items to the Nov. 9 meet
ing.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
h
I
jfctti Dance ofnd!
" IKILAHIAinill ru.iL'J
10
Ml IE ID IF D)lp IP
NEW CLASSES
STARTING NOW!
BALLROOM
DANCING
ic Dancing Is Fun . . . And, It's
Easy To Be A Good Dancer When
You Learn At Thurston Studio.
ic ADVANCED CLASSES
Thursday Evenings
ic BEGINNERS CLASSES
Friday Evenings
ENROLL NOW
CALL TU 4-4181
"The Cost It Sa Little"
O Teaching The Latest Dances
Madison ic Cha, Cha ic And
i Latin Dances.
Women's Club
Plans Bazaar
ETNA-The Etna Women's Club
met in the social hall of the Con
gregational Church with 32 mem
bers and guests present on Wed
nesday. Oct. 26.
The business meeting was pre
sided over by President Lois Ber
ry. - -
It was voted that the club spon
sor the Camp Fire Girls again
this year.
After the usual business meet
ing, Mrs. Kellems sang t w o
numbers, "Autumn Leaves" and
"The Swallow," accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Iris Parker, j
Mrs. Jane Arhuckle gave a talk
on South America.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Campbell Nov.
16.
The hostesses were Mrs. John
.Tenner Sr., Mrs. Walter McCrary,
Mrs. Nerve Hayden and Mrs.
Amy Derham. j
Hunters Wives
Feted In Malin
MALIN Mrs. J. Walter Brown
ing entertained IS ladies with open
house. Friday afternoon, Oct. 28.
at her home near Malin.
The guests, from many parts
of California, were here with their
husbands who were duck hunting
in the Tulelake area.
The afternoon was spent enjoy
ing the many antiques in the
Browning home and the beauti-
fill dry flower arrangements for
which Mrs. Browning is noted.
Games were played and re
freshments were served to Mrs.
Leona Cheney of Arcadia, Mrs.
Marie Thrash and Mrs. Verna
Tanner, both of Santa Cruz; Mrs.
Mabel Hahn of Paradise, Mrs.
Nancy Paette, Inglewood; Mrs.
Goldie Miller, Lynwood: Mrs. Rose
Sichter. Sunland; Mrs. Lcla Beggs,
Pasadena; Mrs. Grace -Hawkins.
Lakehead; Mrs. Marie Mars. Long
Beach; Mrs. Goldie Pierce,
Bloomington; Mrs. Mary Moore,
Eureka; Mrs. Helen Pockrandt.
Big Bear Lake, and Mrs. Ethel
McArthur, Pittsburg.
Etna Rebekahs
ETNA The regular meetinp
of Aureola Rebekah Lodge No. 113
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows was held Thursday eve
ning. October 27.
I The meeting was presided over
by Dorice Young, noble grand.
Fourteen members were present.
Greetings from the board ol
trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
at Saratoga were read. A letter
from the Youth Camp Committee
of the Rebekah Assembly gave
details of the camp. This youth
camp is sponsored by the Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly and
is located in the Sierra Moun
tains. Also read was a letter with in
formation regarding the I'nited
Nations Pilgrimage for youth con
test which is sponsored by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
of California.
Thank you cards were read
from Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman,
vice president of Rebekah As
sembly, and Mrs. Letha Hender
son for courtesies shown them on
their recent visit to the lodge.
A thank you card from the Re
bekah Assembly secretary thanked
the lodge for the donation sent
for the president's three-fold proj
ects.
Those attending the Tuesday
meeting of Castle Lake Rebekah
Lodge No. 6. Mount Shasta, were
Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Mrs. Ber
nice Smith and Mrs. Augusta Ro
tan. After the meeting the birthdays
of Mrs. Geraldine Facey, Mrs.
Thelma McNeil and Mrs. Pauline
Mills were celebrated. The tables
were decorated with jack-o'-lan-terns
and bowls of autumn shrubs.
Refreshments were served by
Eleanore Lewis, Mrs. Meta Quig
ley and Dorice Young.
IMF ':.. F . t . V3 E. ' "V '
Bridge Winners Plans Dinner
Results from the Thursday eve
ling play of the Lakeshore Dupli
cate Club show Mrs. Claude Dav-
s and Mrs. F. C. Adams in first
place in the north-south position
ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr in
east-west.
Other north-south winners were
Mrs. H. O. Juckeland and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, second, and
Mrs. Leona Robertson and Mrs.
Dan Dow, third.
East west second spot was held
by Mrs. Guy Merrill and Mrs
Helen Mueller and third by Mrs
George Myers and Mrs. G. H.
Hancock.
Next Thursday evening plav
will be the master point open
starting at 7:15 p.m.
j The Mothers Club of Assembly
57, Rainbow for Girls, is sponsor
ing a spaghetti dinner Nov. 11
at the Masonic Lodge. 418 Klam
ath Avenue. Serving will start at
6 pm.
The dinner is an annual affair.
This year proceeds will help de
fray cost of Grand Assembly to
he held in Klamath Falls next
June. More than 1,500 girls art
expected to attend.
LoPointe's
Maternity Shop
MR. AND. MRS. HAROLD TIEHM were married
Oct. 29 in the First Methodist Church of Reno. Mrs.
Tiehm is the former Betty Prather.
Photo by Jack Smith, Reno.
Local Couple Wed In Reno
Bettv Prather and Harold dressed in a lavender ensenihle
Tiehm, ho',h of Klamath Kails,
exchanged wedding vows in a
double ring ceremony Oct. 2!) in
the First Methodist Church in
Reno.
accented with white accessories
and a purple throated while or
chid corsage.
A reception at the home of the
Pink and white carnations!''" s nroiner ami sisiei
banked the altar for the 7 o'clock '"-!'. Ml'- a1 Mls- KKP
candlelight service for w hich the .Tiehm, follow ed the church cere
bride chose a beige satin and ny. The pink and white wed
lace sheath dross with overselling decor was carried out with
of net. A short circular veil was streamers and wedding bell form
held by a satin rose. A bouquet '"R background for the bride s
-r ..i..,.i;n a nnil'table, which was covered with a
Ul pill nni:.-, mwiviti.ft " ',
LF.OPARI) NEWS
Newest of the leopard print-s Is
the umbrella with natural bam
boo handle. It you like your
SHOWN IN PARIS
Knitted jackets are shown In
Paris. They're threaded with
black satin ribbon and edged in
mink.
orchid she carried on a beige
handbag. Her father. Carl Ad
ams of Everett, gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Earl McGaughey of Klam
ath Fnlls. matron of honor, wore!
a green frock styled like that ofi
the bride. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
The bridegroom, son of A.
Tiehm of Oroville. was attended
by Al Powers of Loyallon, California.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Roma
Basich of Sacramento, w a sj
lace clot h over pink. The three
tiered cake was placed between
low bowls of pink and white flow
ers and lighted tapers.
leopard in small amounts, this i indispensable
one is for you.
WARDROBE MUST
To be included in your fall
wardrobe: a (least one wool
knit. In this age of travel by car.
train and plane, the wool knit is
IT'S ALL A FAKE
Fake leopard belts and fake
leopard folding slippers are the
newest ways of keeping spots be
fore the eyes.
SPRED SATIN
WALL PAINT
t-Vr. C;urnlf In U'rlllnr
JACK'S COLOR CHIP
SAII ftrrrn Klampft
Town it Country Shopping Cntrr
A Lovely Lady
BEAUTY
LOUNGE
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805 E. Main TU 2-6063
No Appointment Neceisary
Another "HIT" Sfye
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THE
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99
t'5& 11
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BRIDGE PARTY
McCLOUD Mrs. Josephine
Bambino was hostess at a bridge
party Oct. .10, when three tables
of bridge were played. The eve
ning began with dessert being
served at 8 o'clock. The table was
attractively decorated in the Hal
loween theme. Mrs. Dorothy Lar
sen won high prize, Mrs. Teresa
Glica, second, and Mrs. Pat Hart
ley, low. The traveling honors
prize was won by Mrs. Susie
Mills and the traveling slam
prize went to Mrs. Bernice Willis.
"3rt ftii",
ill
GOEH-BROOKS
Insurance Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
Dependable protection at Our personal irvict
lubitontiol savings
Convenient easy pay plan Handy fret parking
X V
SERVES
ALL TH E
WEST
be specific... say (JQJ
PACIFIC
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"T" V-X 1 1
IT JOHM
For Freight and Passenger Information CALL
A..H. Clark. Dlst. Tral. A(it., Klamath Falls or
Union Pacific R.R., 1107 9th SU Sacramento, Calif.
i -ni -iTTifnunfcri
u
1960 FRIGIDAIRE
FROST - PROOF
REFRIGERATORS
Now it the time to get rid of that frost prob
lem forever! Trade for a new Frost-Proof Frig
idaire now and save like mad!
Yern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
7?
fWO
won
WASHER
WATED!l
by hoikiemakers concerned with
family health and happiness!
The lady who runs your house faces
a sink filled with dirty dishes,
pots, and pans about
onfl-thousand times every year
if she washes dishes the old-fashioned way!
Certainly she has more useful
family activities to occupy her time!
an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
frees her for hundreds of hours of
family fun with the flick of a switch!
Electric dishwasher magic slays bacteria, too
it scalds china, silverware, and utensils
in water and detergents hotter and stronger
than hands can stand.
An electrio dishwasher helps Tteep
the whole family healthier and happierl
VISIT A
CALORE ELECTRICAL
LEAGUE DEALER
Cascade Home Furnishings
B&B Radio and Electric
Eastside Appliance
Firestone Stores
Goodyear Service
J. W. Kerns
Home Appliance
Merit's
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Shaffer Electric
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Tower Furniture
Western Auto Store
3
412 Main
Phone TU 4-8363