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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1961)
NDGW Installs New Officers I MR. AND MRS. W. A. KOTTHOFF of Merrill cele brated their 58th wedding anniversary Jan. 8 with a family dinner at theff home. Present were their daughter, Mn. L. A. Drager, and their grandchildren and families, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. William Eliee of Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsbury of Portland. Photo by lllys Reeves :THE MATURE PARENT Don't Fret About Effect Of Your Acts On Child 4' Dear Mis. Lawrence: Some time ago you wrote about' a mother whose girl wouldn't listen when she said to go ifl the1 store for her. You said that the mother went to the store herself! and shamed the daughter so she tarted doing what she was told, I have tried this many times and my daughter doesn't feci any shame but just lets me do the things I tell her to do. A woman Couple Feted In New Home MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barbour were surprised Saturday evening when a group of their friends gathered to welcome them In their new home. Present were Jim and Marge Conrov. Jim and Inez Falihce. Adolph and Marie Drazil, Art and Jean Evans, Jack and Dot Lind say. Bill and Betty Schmidli, Ted and Willie Mae Schmidli. Bill and Julianne Dalton, Bill and Caroline Adams, Bab and Barbara Victor In, Larry and Joanne Azavoda, Norman and Beverly Unls. The evening was spent enjoy ir.g a polluck dinner and dancing- SOCIAL CLUB MEETS MAL1N-VFW Auxiliary Social Club met at the home of Maty Alice Slastny with two tables of pinochle In play. Refreshments were served to Rose Van Meter, Jo SJumbaugh, Mcrls Kirkpatrick, Margaret Peckham, Barbara Wolf, Katherine lsensee and Marie Vack- nilz. High score went to Marga ret Peckliam, low to Barbara Wolf, and traveling to Mary Alice Slastny. Mrs. Muriel Lawrence Newspoper EnterpriAssn, like you is dangerous to have writing in newspapers. Answer: You must be feeling pretty discouraged about me and. this daughter of yours, Perhaps we can straighten out our misunderstanding, It was not in my mind that we should shame a child by doing a chore that he has resisted do ing. Let's return to the original situation I presented, We want some oranges from (lie store, ask our daughter to get them; she pretends not to hear. So we put on our coat and go get them ourselves. But we do not go reproachfully, com- plainingly, with any wish to shame the child at all. Indeed, we don't care a whoop how the child feels about our ac tion. We are taking it for our selves. We are serving our wish for oranges because we respect our wishes. So, free of all the sticky worry about what effect our action ts on our discipline and future con-! trol of her, We march off to the store a happy woman. Thats where our misunder standing comes. We don't go off to theetpre drooping like a dying gladfcitor but happy! And return happy. Arriving home, we don't sulk or fuss. Quite the contrary. We come in with the oranges and say: What do you think? Tho Browns' puppies have their eyes open! Mrs. Brawn says they're going to keep them all. Because we were happy, we ve made going to the store an interesting and enviable experi ence. Isn't the child going to want one like it? Of course she S O CI E T Y PAGE 11 By Helen Bechen HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fails, Ore. Tuesday, January 31, 1961 New .Officers Hold Meet Olive Hnnna. newly installed noble grand of Prosperity lie bckah Lodc No 104. conducted her first meeting with the I'M officers on Thursday, Jan. 19. at the 100F Hall. Vcronas Butler- field, first time visitor, was intro duced and welcomed by the lodge Reports on the installation were given and Velma Krause, district deputy, gave her year's report on the president's project for the home. Installation of Vchna Krause as right supporter to the vice grand was conducted by Vera Clcm- mens, acting as installing officer, Harrictte Estcs as marshal. Plans were announced for the pancake supier on Saturday, Feb. 2S, at the IOOK Hall. This is a! benefit for the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage which the Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs sponsor every year. All members and friends are invited to attend. Discussion was held on the Odd cllows Eycbank Program. The ,Order of Odd Fellows has set up Scout Director Gives Report WEED Mrs. Dysart Scribncr, Weed, chairman of District 1, gave a report of the Jan. 12 Sierra-Cascade Girl Scout Council board meeting held in Chico, at' the Jan. 18 district meeting held mi in Mount Shasta. Forthcoming events and pro gram for the Girl Scout troops in the Southern Siskiyou areaiacka. Czech Club Holds Meet MALIN Mrs. Antonia Smidl en tertained the Czec). Ladies Club at her home on Ja,-. 12. The oc casion also honored the birthdays of Mrs. Anna Pickett and Mrs. Games were played and prizes awarded to Agnes Drazil. Mildred Dobry, Mary Henzel and Amelia were outlined to neighborhood chairmen, Mrs. Zcnonian, Duns muir; Mrs. Jake Barcaglia, Weed; Mrs. Ralph Brooks, Mount Shas- Refreshments were served to Mildred Dobry, Amelia Cacka, Elizabeth Paygr, Mary Henzel, Agnes Drazil, Anna Pickett, ta. and Mrs. R. W. Prentice, Mc- Blanche Oliva. Mildred Rajnus and Marina tsrotnanex. uuesis were Mary Jane Paygr and her daughter, Nancy. Mrs. Mary. Henzel will be host ess in February. Cloud. Other District 1 workers present and participating in the program discussions were Mrs. J. P. Shelton, troop consultant: Mrs. David Dawson, troop organ izer; Mrs. R. G. Gaynor, public relations, Weed; Mrs. Ruth Jones, Dunsmuir. Jo Roach, council district direc tor, Chico, attended and explained council procedures and future par ticipation for the district workers. Program activities discussed in cluded a Feb. 1 meeting in Mount Scoop out the centers of small cooked beets and fill with cream cheese seasoned with minced ol ives, capers, pimiento or parsley, Serve on lettuce with French dressing. STORK SHOWER BLY Two sisters, Mrs. Dou las Newman and Mrs. Stan Te- simply'cumsch, were honored guests at a stork shower Jan. 12 at the num of Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Pralt was assisted by several close friends of the honorccs. nity workers in the Girl Scout programs; Girl Scout Week, March 12-18, activities; the an nual Girl Scout cookie sale, slat ed lor ihe lirst two weeks in March; programs for the annual Btflwnie day camp, the time and place lur District 1 to be deter mined, and the approval of an all district Brownie session sometime in May, an organization called the Oddlshasta for training new commu- reiiows world tyo BanK and Vidua! Research Foundation, working with skilled medical eye specialists to restore sight by making arrangements for eye: no longer useiul to one person or at death, to he transplanted lo waiting blind. Anyone can help in this humanitarian work by contributions or signing up to leave your eyes at death to thi Eye Bank. Prosperity Rebekah lodge will plan to participate in this world wide program and will hear later from Gcnevivo Pierce, chairman of the cfnmillcc. After the -meeting refreshments were served In Ihe dining hall decorated in the patriotic and in augural theme. Miniature White Houses and flags adorned the ta bles and a While House cake was served by the committee, Charlotte Anderson and Rclha Kirby. The Hazbins Tho H-whins Club met Mondav livening, Jan. 23, at the home of Sarah Kirby. Mrs. Mabel Ward and Mrs. Dorothy Hawthorne were visi tors. Pinochle was in play with high score held by Mary Wells and second high by Fannie May, Thompson. Three hundred pi nochle was also given -to Mrs .'.'ells and Mrs. Thompson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Betty KetsdeVe. THE FOUR C'S THAT DETERMINE DIAMOND VALUE COLOR . . . CUTTING . . . CLARITY (perfection) ... . AND CARAT WEIGHT, How does your, diamond measure according to the 4-C's? ? ? The value cannot be meas ured if either of these 4-C's are unknown. Shop and compore diomond value where you con see oil these qual ities before you buy! ! ! We have a complete diamond laboratory to test and show you each dtomond According to what determines its dollor value. Know your jewelry or know your jeweler ! ! J. C. RENIE, 1021 Main JEWELER TU 4-460 T t T t t t t P ; "ft . J J C 7fS 1 ETNA New officers of Escho- litzia Parlor No. 112, Native Daughters of the Golden West, were installed Tuesday, Jan. 17. Mrs. Lietta Alhgren conducted a short business meeting preceding the ceremonies. Installing officers were Mrs. May Aker, deputy grand presi dent; Mrs. Katie Berthelsen grand marshal, and Mrs. Frances Smith, marshal. Officers are Lietta Alhgren, past president; Mrs. Barbara Duffy, president; Mrs. Katie Berthelson. first vice president; Mrs. Jessie Burcell, .second vice president; Mrs. Shirley Gilmore, third vice president; Mrs. May Aker, mar shal; Mrs. Amy Derham, record- EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESS officers were installed at the meeting Jan. 9. Donna Journeay,. seated, is the new president. Beverly Ellis, standing, left,, is secretary, E'Vaughan Thieleman, right, the vice president. Photo by Guderian HAPPY HOUR CLUB MALIN The Happy Hour Bridge Club was entertained Jan. 17 by Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton. Two Ubles were in play. Prizes were won by Mary Victorin and Ger trude Johnson. Present were Sybil Holt, Agnes Schreiner, Leah Street, Gertrude Johnson,, Mary Victorin, Nell Woods and Doris Smith. ' I MATERNITY SALE tops ffJ Formerly tp 7.98 ph I ing secretary; Mrs. Ellen Skilleax financial secretary; Mrs. Barbara Cross, treasurer; Dorice Young, organist; Mrs. Colleen McAllister, inside sentinel; Mrs. Bernic Smith, ouiside sentine'., and Mrs. Thelma McNeil, Mrs. Anita Tuck er and Mrs. Margaret Bigham, trustees. . Following the installation cere monies refreshments were served by Mrs. Lettie Lewis, Mrs. Anita Tucker, Mrs. Jessie Burcell, Mrs. Lietta Alhgren and Mrs. Bernic Smith. ' Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse - - Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 1 Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High' TU 2-4404 ill FOR Oregon Drivers! STATE FARM Offers0 New Savings on Car Insurance State Form rotes or now even lower on collision and other cover ' ogoi. Our preienr Oregon policyholder! alone will uvc over J 100.. And State Farm s new rating plan gives 'you a tailor-made . . based on such things as where you live, how much you and whet you use your car for. Whot's more, the special rates -wf$4 ror most two-car tamtlies and small-car owners now mean even greater savings. And farmers gel a speciol 30 discount! So find out how you stand! Contact your State Farm "Family Insur ance Man" today. LYNN COLBY Mdin & Esplanade ' Phone TU 2-3673 i STATE FARM th careful driver's (and careful buyer's) ear inimrnOt Stale Firm Mutual AutomhlU Inivranct Ompanf Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinoii 000 rate drive, Err? fTAIf J lbl Phone TU 4-3188 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Daily 9th & Pine You see, I wasn't thinking about our obligation to children In that column. I was thinking about obligation to ourselves. I was asking you lo so rescct your wishes that you could forget all about whether the child re spects them or not. NEW FROM BRUCE: a wax that really works! Bru($ 5-Minvfe Wax Rtmovtr completely removes the old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any non-wood floor without scrubbing! No messy mixing. Just pour on floor and spread. 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