HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Ttmrtday, December It, MM
, PAGE S-A
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By HELEN BECHEN
MANY members and guests enjoyed the pretty holiday tea given by the
Klamath County, Cow Belles Dee. 15 at the home of Mrs. Dave Liskey, 1041 Eldorado.
Shown left to right are, Mn. Norman Jacobson, Mrs. Alvin Cheyne, Mrs. Jaye Flagg
and Mrs. Joe Wright Jr. . 1 ' Photo by Guderian
A SINGLE PINK CANDLE surrounded by pink tinged greens lighted by tiny
rose lights was the' attractive centerpiece for the tea table at the Cow Belle tea Dee.
IS. Mrs. George Hagelstein, seated, chats with, left to right, Mrs. Bill Marshall, Mrs.
Alvin Cheyne and Mrs. Bill Randall. Mrs . Randall is president of the group.
Photo by. Guderian
v. TSa-j
Yule Decoration
Winners Named
MONTAGUE Ward Foster
12111 street la Montague cap
tured two first prizes in the first
annual Christmas decoration con
test sponsored by the Shasta Val
ley Garden Club.
The outdoor entry was arranged Zler- owner-operator of Lanes
OFFICERS for the Merrill Library Club were elected
Dee. I at the annual Christmas party meeting. Seated,
left to right, are Mrs. Leda Stolt, president; Mrs. Mildred
Poe, vice president. Standing, same order, Mrs. Lillian
Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Grace Walker, treasurer; Mrs.
Eva Bowman, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Bea Mattson,
librarian. Photo by lllys Reeves
Bridge Winners
Six tables of duplicate bridge
were in play at the Tuesday
morning, Dec. 20, masterpoinl
open at the City Library. High
score was held by Mrs. F. W.
Hyde and Mrs. Robert Chilcote
and second by Mrs. Leona Rob
ertson and Mi's. Lester Offield.
Mrs. E. C. Lemler and Mrs. Wil
liam Cunningham were third. Tied
for fourth and fifth places were
Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs. Lloyd
Gome and Mrs. Claude Davis and
Mrs. David Vandenberg Sr.
The play for the Thursday eve
ning, Dec. 22, tournament of the
Lakeshore Duplicate Club
scrambled Mitchell. Mrs.
Frank Rickey and Mrs. E. C.
Lemler were first; Dr. and Mrs.
Seth Kerron, second, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tarr, third.
Frank Rickey and George Mc
Clary and Mrs. Lena Smith and
Mrs. William Grove were tied
for fourth and fifth.
Past Matrons
Exchange Gifts
WEED Exchange of Christmas
gifts and revealing secret pal
names highlighted the annual
Christmas party of the Past Ma
trons Club of White Pine Chap
ter 487, Weed, when members
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Luctle Gaynor last week.
Nineteen past matrons attended
the holiday meeting and Mrs. Ha
zel Hlckey, president, conducted
the meeting.
Hie group voted to sponsor a
yulctide basket for a selected'
family of the. local chapter and
signed holiday greeting cards to
was be mailed to convalescent or ab
sent members.
Mis. Vei n is Hughes, Mrs. Lilian
Jensen and Mrs. Madge Gilliam
received the party prizes.
Lighted candles ' in miniature
holly trimmed starholders were
placed on the dessert plates for
party favors. Mrs. Martha Hol
ley was co-hostess with Mrs. Gay-
assisted with serving refresh
ment to past ' matron Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. GiU
liam, Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Mrs.
Gladys Burkig, Mrs. Camilla
Zwanziger, Mrs. Muriel Upton,
Mrs. Maude Sexton, Mrs. Ruby
Thomas, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Willie
Adams, Mrs. Nita Kimrey, Mrs.
Vera Kacr, Mrs. Mildred Culley,
Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Merle
Spangle, and Mrs. Grace Bradcn,
the present worthy matron of
White Pine Chapter.'
After the play guests enjoyed, nor for the Christmas party and
a social hour with refreshments,
served from a prettily decorated
table m the Christmas motif us
ing statuettes and candles.
1 lb. 75c
Market flasket
122 N. 9th St.
Shasta Way & Division
on the garage door, which was
covered with a silver-star studded
blue foil, with a black silhouette
of the nativity scene placed in
the foreground, highlighted with a
gold star suspended above. Ward
Foster's Santa Claus, which
seems to be coming out of the
front door of his home, won fori
him the first prize in the door
decoration category.
The outdoor scene which caught
the eye of the three secret
judges, which they awarded sec
ond prize for was at the Gene
Andrews' home. Other outdoor
scenes receiving honorable men
tion were those' of the Eugene
Lannings; the Jim Ellers and Ed
Martys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lilly were
also the recipients of two prizes,
winning first with their attractive
window decoration, and second
for the door. A beautifully deco
rated Christmas tree had been
placed in front of the picture win
dow, which .was framed with blue
foil covering the entire front of the
house. The foil was dotted with
silver stars, and silver fir trees
were traced at the base. In tlie
planter beneath the window, had
been "planted" fir trees in vary
ing sizes. The door decoration!
consisted of a red foil covering
over the door, centered with a
small swag in the form of a tree.
Beside the door was another
"planted" fir tree, under which
rested almost life sized figurines
of two deer, the whole effect be
ing spotlighted.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Churchill
won second prize in the window
category, with honorable mention
going to Mildred High, the Ree
Bowens and Carla Hill.
Commercial windows receiving
awards were that of Wilson Gra-
Hardware, and Carolyn's Beauty
Shop.
First prizes consisted of cash
awards, with second prize win
ners receiving small trees for
planting, and a dozen choice King
daffodil bulbs.
Mrs. Rita Prather, president of
the garden club, and her commit
tee expressed satisfaction that
there were 35 entries, which
they felt was an excellent re
sponse for the first-time Christ
mas decoration contest. The
judges, a committee of three per
sons from out of Montague, did
the judging Thursday night.
Old - fashioned sweet:
stuffed with pecans and
rolled in sugar.
dates
then
PTA NEWS
ALTAMONT SCHOOL
Tracing the origin and develop
ment of junior high schools was
the subject of guest speaker Dr.
Cliff Robinson. The first true
three-year junior high in Oregon
was started in 1914 in the town
of McMinnville. Dr. Robinson also
discussed the recommendations
for junior high schools by one of
the country s great educators, Dr.
James B. Conant, past president
of Harvard.
Following the pledge of allegi
ance, Mrs. Ethyl Whitlatch gave
the thought for the day. The
Eighth Grade Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Vera Ochs pre
sented a program of Christmas
selections with several carols in
cluding audience participation.
Mrs. Clarence Heaton, member
ship chairman, reported the total
PTA membership of both schools
at 480 members. This is art in
crease of 31 per cent over last
year. Mrs. Nelle Olson's fourth
grade was highest in the elemen
tary school with 112 per cent.
Mrs. Velma Tennery's eighth
grade in the junior high was
highest with 118 per cent membership.
Harvey Denham reported op
the "Lights On For Education"
statewide program which will be
Jan. 5. Lights will be on at Al-
tamont Junior High at 7:45 p.m.
in the gym. The combined groups
of schools participating are Alta-
mont Elementary, Altamont Jun
ior High, Peterson, Twyla Fergu
son, Shasta, biearns, raicon
Heights, Henley Elementary, Hen
ley High and Fairhaven. This pro
gram is sponsored by the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. Oregon Education Associa
tion and the Oregon School Board
Association. The program will
consist of a nanel of four. Mrs.
Lee Saunders, Carrol Howe, Fran
cis Skinner and Harvey Denham.
A question and answer period will
follow.
Robert Kennedy, chairman of
Parent and Family Life Educa
tion, reported two meetings 'to be
held on J6n. 17 and 18. Speaker
will be Mrs. Roberta Frasier,
family life specialist of the Ex
tension Service of Oregon State
Colleee. This program will be
open, to all interested people in
tne community.
The elementary room count
wdnt to Mrs. Nelle Olson's fourth
grade and the junior high room
count to Mrs. Velma Tennery's
eighth grade.
Stan Sevruk announced the ioint
elementary and junior high school
Christmas program will be Thurs
day, Dec. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the
junior high gym.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the junior
high mothers in the cafeteria. The
next regular meeting of the Alta
mont PTA will be Jan. 10 in the
elementary school.
SALE!
Vi OFF
ON ALL
CHRISTMAS
ARRANGEMENTS
AT
Nyback's Flower Fair
3614 So. trti TU 4-8168
END-OF-YEAR
lt
Pre-lnventory Fashion
Clearance
NOW IN PROGRESS
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Children's wear -Sportswear
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT ... oil
charge purchoses made balance of month
will not be billed till February 1st, pay
oble February 10th.
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OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
ACCORDIONS
GUITARS
mm
11 ji in
HI!
'Prlctt tffectiva thru Dtc. 30
Save Now At
KLAMATH
MUSIC CENTER
"On Every Innlne Until P.M.
. , Including Saturday.
515 L Main TU 4-3360
S HAPPY NEW YEAR fi
Jerry Thomas k
8 X
Iniuranct Agency JJ
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS IN LAKE VIEW
DANCE UITELY
10 2. to
Jonesy & His Western Band
sure you njny our special
flourmet't ehamjpagno supper
served in both our restaurant
end lounge.
Indian Village Restaurant & lounge
Lokevitw, Oraaon
VZMY.m m InA k Mn
wuiru in in i iirwiii in nil 111111111 iinviufffw 11 n 11 1
Here's the Sole you've been waiting for! Practically every item in the store has been Slashed
in Price for Quick Clearance! Here are just a few of the TERRIFIC BARGAINS you'll find. Ev
ery department has hundreds more! But, Hurry ... Be here early for the top buys!
f H
& Children's IF
Velvet Coats ROBES
One of The Dressiest, Motr Popular
Coats Of The Year.
Prices
Slashed
If you didn't get that new robe for
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$coo
All Styles
And Colors
from
4
Cocktail Dresses
Now it the rime to odd
glamour to your ward
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$oo
& up
ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRESSES
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
Ladiei
Entire Stock
Ladies' Skirts
SWEATERS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
CHILDREN'S
CAR COATS
SALE PRICED
For Quick Clearance.
. Terrific Values
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& up
SAVE UP TO 50!
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M llh I Sheathe, Plaint I Pleats. Every
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17 l '
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CERAMICS
Reg. 98c to $1.49
YOUR CHOICE
69"
each
Mens' & Boys'
JACKETS
Small Group, Priced
Clote-Ouf!
i
OFF
One Group
Odds 'n Ends
Towel Sets
Terrific Values!
98$2
98
Ladies'
Wash & Wear
BLOUSES
Limited Quantity!
Hurry!
REG. $2.98
NOW ONLY
$1
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Boys' Zipper
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With Collar. Siias
10 to 14
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