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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1961)
U- TL A .? tto i ne yv omen - Greatest Boon To Women: To Look 40 For 15 Years Rulh Millett ' Newspoper Enterprise Asm. "A woman must never look I you know thai Mrs. B seems to ever 40, no matter what happens be "about 40" only because she to her," sayi a famous French has decided not to be any older designer. That must explain why there re so many women today whose age you guess at "about 40" tven though a little mental arith than that. Of course. even with the most SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Tuesday, January 24, 1M1 PAGE Dutch Gifts For Spain For eighty long years, the i The other Spanish recipient of Dutch fouh.t a war with Spain. a Dutch Rift is a gentleman from metic soon tells you that your alesl termination not to grow expert hair-dyeing, the most rig-followed was concluded well over orous dieting, the mostareful at-j3oo years ago, the war and its lenuon 10 nei complexion, ana ine outcome were of such interna' But although the peace treaty that Barcclona-38-) ear-old Francesco Ruga, who is blind, Francesco first guess must be off by five, 10 or even 15 years. Take Mrs. B for an example. When yon meet her you notice her slim young figure, her hair that is any color but gray, her tiriwrinkled skin, her youthful gai ety, and if you wounder about her age at all you put her in ' the "about 40" category.' Then, Mrs. B mentions that her children are all through college and married, that she is five times a grandmother, or some ' ether such age-revealing fact and: IS years or so! old, a woman can't look "about 40" forever and another blind Spaniard ' are tional significance, that the world fWng two sMpnera aogs narnea keeps referring to it - including Blanka and Uia- ,fl 'ram ,hc, th mUtakPii helipf that Holland i famed Dutch training center ot Today, however, she can man-, and Spain have remained ene- seemg-eye aogs. age to make age 40 last for a mics ever since. As though to As it seems, the Spanish have good 15 years. prove once again that this is i thus far been too proud to let Maybe that is why we rarely Dura fabrication, the Dutch, twice themselves be guided by an am mai. Hut, uirougn tne gooa of fices of a Dutch friend, Mr. Ruga has come to believe that this is ladv: the other, a centleman. the wrong attitude. And the Am. The ladv, of rourse. is Queen sterdam school was happy to help Fabiola. bride of King Baudouin him convince his compatriots When you stop to think about it of the Bjlcians: and the Bel-1 hence this handsome gift of two thafs quite a gift we've been gians are Holland's closest neigh- dogs, representing quite a big given the ability to look 40 for ibors closest in both senses oflsum ot money hear a woman today described asrocentlv. have had occasion to "middle aged." Instead of pay tribute to descendants of "young," "middle - aged," and their erstwhile foes: the one. a old we have changed the age groupings to "young," "about. 40," and "older." Matin Aux. Holds Meet the word. The' present that was The two Spaniards arrived in given Fabiola before her wedding .Holland by plane, some time ago, MALIN' The American Le gion Auxiliary met Wednesday. Jan. 11, with 11 members and two guests, Bessie West, District 4 president, and Ann Fruits, both of Merrill, present. . - The Veterans Day dinner and the benefit party were reported successful. - Martha Brothariek, chairman of rehabilitation, repotted money and gifts had been sent to the gift shop in Roseburg for the Veterans Hospital. month. Mrs. Charles W. Gunn of Portland is the state chairman. The Americanism essay contest in the schools will be sponsored again this year by the auxiliary. Bessie West gave a brief res ume on coming events. The state goal for this year is 16.000 mem bers. The state chaplain is mak ing up a book of prayers. Any one interested in having her prayer included should write and sign it and send it to Lorene Bauer, Malin chaplain. Refreshments were served by The Legion and the Auxiliary! Emma Wilde and Norma Petra will support February as heart sck. by the Spanish Institute of Utecht University is a very prosaic one; it is I he elegantly bound first copy of a new Dutch-Spanish grammar, written jointly by two Dutch professors, the one teach ing Spanish, the other Dutch at the universities of Utrecht and Madrid, respectively. ' ' Why treat the poor girl to such a most unromantic gift? The an swer is that to become Queen of the Belgian is no mere bed of roses. Belgium is a bi-lingual country, both French and Flem ish .being official languages. It has long been the tradition among Belgian royalty to bo equally conversant in French and mm CHERRY VANILLA They are spending three weeks at the training center in order to get used to the dogs and learn how to be guided by them. But the experiment has the experts just a wee bit puzzled. Should the Dutch-trained dogs be taught Spanish commands, or should their new masters learn Dutch? It will all be solved by doing. During training hours, it is customary for an instructor to walk behind man and dog as they make their way through traffic. But as the instructors do not speak Spanish, and therefore cannot properly teach the two Spaniards, seven interpreters have been hired. They'll take turns in accompany tifsrorr hum"- i a n i -' ii ., i m in i&t !! i MM, fa v 2 Beta Sigma Phi BETA PHI CHAPTER iand the kinds of fertilizers, and Members and guests of Beta sprays to use. Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi n,,ru,e the business meet Ine ft .T v u, ri i v . p y ,? inal P1" were made for lhe t- AN OLD FRIENDSHIP was renewed by three former Klamath Falls residents who mat recently for luncheon in the Los Angelas Biltmore Bowl. Mrs. Chuck (Edna I Cecil, left, her husband and threa children liva in Canoga Park. Ha is a disc jeckay for radio station KFI. Mrs. Ed (Pat I Parkhurst, center, with her husband and thraa children reside in Covin and ha is employed as a structural design engineer in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bob (Carlanal Wisner, right, and her husband also have threa child dren. Ha it a television technician and they make thair horn in West Covina. ' Photo by Weaver Photo Service, Los Angeles ered early for an evening of danc ing. At midnight the New Vcai was ushered in with the usual noise makers, paper hats and con fetti. After that a buffet was served by the members. j Joanne Gestvang was hostess 1 for the Jan. 3 meeting of the Beta Phi Chapter. Debits Balcom and Pauline Ballantyne presented the p r o- gram, Tie Connoisseur, from' the book. "Beauty." A short busi ness meeting was held in which tentative plans were made for a potluck to be held for both mem bers and husbands later this month. Refreshments were served by Dorothy Anderson and Polly Con ners. The Jan. ' IT meeting of Beta Phi Chapter was held at the home of Pat Lukes. Guest speaker for the evening was introduced by Lottie Hicks . Allen Baker, from Bakers Land scape Nursery, spoke on care of shrubs, lawns, flowers and an swered any questions the girls asked. He also advised on the jhest time for pruning, fertilizing luck to be held at the Shasta View Grange on Jan. 27. Big Savings During NVB4CK'S JANUARY CLEARANCE 25-50 OFF! Viking Glass Chinetewaro Collector's Items NYBACK'S FLOWER 3614 So. 4th . FAIR TU 4-1 111 Flemish and Flemish is Dutch ing the s'range little group on with a little extra charm added. And therefore, Fabiola has to do some studying, whether she likes it or not. French she al- BLOLSES ARE LINED The frilly, full-sleeved white ny lon blouse with jabot front now fnmpe fitllv linert Ami a onnA j ... ... ...... f-"!-.- ...un ...:u idea, too. It prevents all those "---"''' m """' their long daily walks Nobody worries about the out come, but it is intensive train ing while it lasts. Soon the two slip 'straps from showing. .-.... PMnb. , i ;..u.. 1 ;!. u inauiuuijr a, men nope to be back home in native, but Dutch Will require Snain and shnu- ihir rnmnMrinlv that there is nothing degrading m 3" A 1 her reputation for being both se rious and intelligent, she'll prob ably master it in no time es- pec any u sne is aiaea Dy ner 0VCr that of "man's best friend." nusnana. MATERNITY SALE tops larmafly ta 7.91 being led by a dog; rather, that it is one more proof of the su periority of the human mind SWEATERS DRESSES SKIRTS... Look "Like-New" Broadway doec them up to t h ei r original newness in matter of noun. Call or come In. tomorrow with your sweaters. dresses and skirts. 1 Hr. dry cleaning lervtee at no 'antra chargt. Usa our driva in window or our con venient free parking area. BROADWAY CLEANERS 461 S $. 6th Ph. TU 4-6403 1 Dunsmuir FT A Lodge Plans Smorgasbord DUNSMl'IR - Humor in school administration was the program1 topic at. the January meeting of the Dunsmuir Elementary School PTA. Leno Lenzi, superintendent of Weed Elementary School; Isaac Kelso, superintendent of Mount Shasta Elementary School, and Roger Ellis, superintendent of Dunsmuir Elementary School, were the speakers. Mrs. Jack Miller conducted the business session before the pro gram. She and Mrs. Ronald Chris lison will be co-chairmen of a fashion show in April. Mrs.- Rob ert Grey was announced as chair man of the Mothers March in the, annual March of Dimes, a PTA supported drive. Albert Marske, Mrs. Harold Walsh, Mrs. Neil Kluckman. Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Randall Jordan were named a nomination committee to present a slate of prospective officers at the next meeting. ' The February meeting will cele brate Founders Day. An honorary life membership will be present ed and past PTA presidents and life members will be honored guests. Brownies led by "Mrs. Marion Lowe gave the flag salute and fifth grade mothers served refreshments. THE BETROTHAL of Susan Smith to George Bailey was recently an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie H. Smith of Yreka.' Ha is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, also ' of Yreka. The bride-elect it a junior in high school. Har fiance is currently em ployed by the Forest Serv ice in-Yreka. No date hat been set for the 'wedding. Whichever-size you go for,r you'll go better in a Dodge r hi HALLMARK "A beautifully scrubbed soap-and-water look" . . . exemplified by Princess Grace of Monaco is the hallmark of lovely Ameri can women at home or abroad. NORMA HOLDEN wat recently installed as Hon ored Queen of - Mount Shasta Bethel No. 130, International O r d r of Job't Daughters. Shirley Gravet it the new senior princess. The Ceremony of the Bells installation cere mony was led by Brenda Sheldon, outqoinq queen. Photo by J. O. McKinney BEAUTY TIP Did you know your skin Is more receptive to a beneficial lubricat ing cream while relaxing in a warm, steamy bath; or used as a follow-up to a circulatory cream or mask? ' . . , FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! - ON ANY ITEM IN THI STORI! Phont Ui Your Needt Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 2:00 4:00 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 9th A Main TU 2-347S SALE Stormy Weather Wear 4 SUCKLE MEN'S GALOSHES ZIPPER 4.69 ret. BOYS' 3.99 reg. S.9S GEN. KOROSEAL RAINCOATS MEN'S WOMEN'S 3.88 3.99 rg. 4.95 reg. S.9S SHOES Savt new during eur year end CLEARANCE en Men's, Women's and Children's quality footwear. 20 ta 60. off. Van ORMAN'S 527 Main Some people like fuH-tize ears. Others prefer compacts. Either way, it's OK by . We make both. Our standard-size ear is the Dodge Dart. It is priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. However, Dart has features its major competitors can't match: A unitized, rust-proofed body. Torsion-bar front suspension. And a new device called an alternator-generator that charges at idle, makes a battery last far longer than usual. There are 23 Dart models with Economy Slant Six or one of five V8 engines. Try the full-size Dodge Dart at your dependable Dodge Dealer. Education Topic . At Paisley Meet PAISLEY A . small interested audience was present at the Pais ley School ''Lights on for Educa tion" program conducted Thurs day evening, Jan, 5, in the school auditorium. Harold Crocker, principal, was moderator for a panel discussion involving Anne Spraguc, Lake County school superintendent, and Bert Becker, high school social studies teacher. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the public with school legislation which' may be pro cessed during the 1961 legislative session. The meeting was sponsored lo cally by the Oregon Education Association. Dodge T)aX"k! STRIPE8 FOR 8PRING Flat wool knits are done In navy-and-whlte stripes for spring. These coordinates have the Cha nel type jacket. On the right, Lancer, the new Dodge compact. It comes in six models: tedaiw, hardtop, wagons. With two engine choices: 101 and 145 h.p. Dodge Lancer is priced right down the line with Comet, Corvair and Falcon. It has a battery saving alternator-generator. A fully unitized, rust-proofed body. Want to know more? See your Dodge Dealer. NEW 10W PRICE COMPACT MlinC IAMPCD THE StZZlf R THATTI A SAVER UUUUC LSNuCil The best values on wheels are at your dependable DODGE dealer Have you, or has someone you know, just jnoved to Klamath Falls Your Welcome Wagon Hosteia will nil with Kifts and friendly greetings from the com TU 2-0736 mom- s ; t mm FRIGIDAIRE WemM WASWW With Automatic SOAK CYCLE oVbro Par WDA-41 Werlcelothet! Diapers! Ploy Clothes! Iverythint Automatically Dis penses (1) deteraent (2) bleach (3) rinse condi tioners . (4) dye NEW! 1961 FRIGIDAIRE BIG FAMILY SIZE 11 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Full Width, Big 61 -lb. Freeier Chest! S) Convenient Overnight Defrost Setting And Adjustable Season Control! Full Width Hydrator Pan With Your 10-year-old Refrigerator popular maka In OMrafina canditia. Nwtr rafriftratars ara worth avan mar ia trada, oWtr ohm a littla U! ' 7.95 A Month Vern Owens Ua2Y " DA11. Cascade Home 412 Main ' IFurnishiRgs Phone TU 4-8US ni ww nJ JOE FISHER 77 So. 7rh St. Klamath Falls, Ore. L
