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