Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Tuesday. February 7, 1W1 PAGE 5 I
Club Plans Box Social
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
; lis ; - ? 31
ft ' W I V ' P
PROSPERITY REBEKAH officers are shown fol
lowing their installation Jan. 14 in the IOOF Hall. In the
front row, left to right, are Junita Lundstrom, Helen
McCornack, Nina Hall, Vera Clemens, Donna Odell,
Helen Blanas, retiring noble grand; Olive Hanna, newly
installed noble grand; Genevive Pierce, May Phinney,
Ethel Youngren, Loetta Schortgen, Christine Thomas, Val
ine Kraus, Harriet Estes. Back row, same order, Char
lotte Anderson, Retha Kirby, Naomi Fay, Jimmie Lou
Graham, Ruth Lawrence, Deola Wryn, Kathleen Hepburn,
Delphine Bergloff, Pansy Jackson, Cora Swanson.
PROSPERITY REBEKAHS INDUCT NEW OFFICERS
Insinuation ceremonies wercjL.S. to V.G.: Juanita Lunsten'and Helen Blanas a girt oi arrangements, par.sics and music
held by Prosperity Rebekah Lodge and Jimmie Lou Graham, R and orchid from Ninon Nyback. Past notes about the walls, the serving
No. 104. at the IOOF Hall on L.S. to chaplain: Vera C!em-noble grand Helen Blanas was .table portraying Rebekah at the
Saturday evening, 'Jan. 14. Thoimens and Ethel Youngren, R andjhonored by presentations from
lodge hall was decorated with sil-jL.S. to PNG.; Deola Wryn andjKathleen Hepburn, president of
ver baskets of yellow roses and Loetta Schortgen, altar bearers. 'Social Club, and Margaret Biden,
purple pansies, lighted emblemsHelen Blanas, junior PNG. andpresident of Past Noble Grands
and murals of pansies and doves, . Harriet Estes, drill captain.
displaying the new noble grand s
colors of purple, green and silver.
Entertainment on the prograrr.l
was a piano solo by Lvnnette
well, flowers and doves. Decora
lions were in charge of Helen
Blanas for the reception and Vel
ma Krause for the lodge hall
Club. .Edith Barleen and committee
A reception followed the cere-iwere in charge of refreshments
monies. Tiie dining hall was at- with guest book and hospitality by
Angel with songs by fheta Thela 'tractive with floral and silver ar-Ethel and Carl Youngren.
ThA nnenine was conducted bviRho Eirls.
retiring noble grand, Helen Bla- Honored guests introduced were j fldtESv.
..,r trim ii-ac ni-ocontpd hpr IPU'pIIit I i 11 J . ?-lc
mu, ,. j n?iut;ii jmiuaeii, uyJdi iiiiem cuui-ii
and rank of past noble grand bymander of Patriarchs Militant ot
Velma Krause, district deputy, loregon; Frances Munsell. associ-
Installation was opened by the ation president of Ladies Auxiliar-
candlelighters. Donna Lou Graham
and Judy Hall, with music by a
chorus of Theta Thela Rho Girls
Club No. 8, under leadership of
Donna Odell, associate adviser.
Installing officers who per
formed the ceremony were: Velma
Krause, district deputy president
and her deputies, Harriet Estes,
ies Patriarchs Militant; and hei
officers, Iona May Wells, L.A. to
president; Harriet Estes, guard;
Vera FriLsch, state publicity com
mittee; Edgar Hoffman, noble
grand, Odd Fellows: Deanna Sal
vestrin, president Theta Rho No.
8; Carl Youngren, chief patriarch,
Ewauna Encampment; Helen Bid-
marshal ; Helen McCornack, war- nas, president of Ladies Auxiliary,
den; Vera Fritsch. recording sec-:and George Blanas, captain. Can-
retarv; Sadie Wallace, financial
secretary; Frances Munsell, treas
urer; Irene Rickman, chaplain;
Lina Motschenbacher, guardian,
and Margaret Biden, musician.
Tlie following 1!S1 officers were
Installed: Olive Hanna, noble
grand; Genevive Pierce, vice
grand: Ruth Lawrence, conduc
tor; Naomi Faye, warden: Helen
McCornack, musician: Christine
Thomason, flag bearer; Charlotte
Anderson, recording secretary;
Donna Odell, financial secretary;
Kathleen Hepburn, financial secre
tary; Retha Kirby, chaplain; Pan
sy Jackson, inside guardian; Cora
Swanson, outside guardian; May
R.S. to N.G
ton Crater No. 7; Retha Kirby
and Donna Odell, advisers of Theta
Rho No. 8: Ruth Kunzman. presi
dent, Degree of Honor; Charles
Leib. commander, Calvary Com
manriery. and Virgil' Barleen,
master. Crater Like Lodge.
Presentations of a bouquet , of
roses and a gavel were made by
Paul Hanna, husband of the noble
grand, and a family friend, Dulcie
Motley. Gifts were also presented
by the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Carter, Vickie, Mindy and
Ronnie, attired in bunny costumes.
Edgar Hoffman honored the noble!
grand with flowers from the Odd
We The Women
Girls: Don't Let Men In
On 'Clinging Vine' Routine
S
O
c
E
T
Y
By HELEN BECHEN
Ruth Millett
Newspoper Enterprise Assn.
There's a disturbing (disturbing
to women, thai is) article in the
December issue of a national mag-
been using this technique for ever
so long only with women it is
called being a "clinging vine."
azine. Women have made a good thing
Called 'How to Be a Happy 0f tnis clinging vine racket and
Failure" it's the author's theory j that is why it's alarming to think
that the way to get out of workjthqt men are catching on to the
is to be a bungler one of those technique and iust micht take if
, , , , , . ..-I,- ... -
neipicss suuis wno is wiuuig iu over.
do anything but always manages
to bungle the job, thereby mak
ing sure he is never asked to do
it again.
The fact is that women have
Phinney,
Berlogg, L.S. to N.G.: Velma bekah Lodge: Deanna Salvestrin,
Krause. R.S. to V.G.; Nina Hall.lgift from Theta Rho Girls No. 8,
DAR Names
Delegates
YREKA At the January lunch-
nnn mnptinp nf the Siskivou ChaD-
Fellows Lodge; Vera Fritsch pre-'j Daughters of the'American
Delphine senled a gut lor rrospeniy ite- Evolution. Mrs. Alfred Crebbin
and slate chairman, Mrs. Albert
new
wax remover
that really
works!
Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover
completely removes old wax and
dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any
non-wood floor without scrubbing!
Just pour on floor and spread. In 5
minutes, simply wipe up the old wax.
It really works! mit. c . ,to-. i
bruce'
wax $
remover
Parrot, both of Yreka, were chos
en as delegates to the, DAR state
conference to be held in Berkeley,
starting Feb. 27. Several alter
nates were also named. -
Atlanta Adams, regent, presid
ed. Mrs. William Ensele, chap
lain, led the group in prayer, fol
lowed by the reading of the presi
dent's message by vice regent,
!Mrs. Rosamond Wcstover.
I A report of candidates for new
.officers to be elected in February
was read by the nominating com
mittee. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. Al
bert Parrot and Mrs. S. A. Mess-ner.
A clinging vine has to have a
sturdy oak to lean on. She can't
cling to a bungler who never does'
anything quite right.
It's certainly easier for a wom
an to say "I can't add two and
two without using my fingers
than to keep the check book
straight, pay the bills, and make
out the yearly income tax. But
in order to get by with this pretty
pretense she has to have a hus
band who can add two and two
It's also easier for a woman to
let her husband make all major
decisions than to worry about
them, herself. But if she is going
to defer to his superior judgment
he has to be willing to exercise
it.
So let s hope that not many
husbands got around to reading
"How to Be a Happy Failure." It
just might give 'em ideas the
kind of ideas that have made life
easy for any woman smart enough
to be a clinging vine.
After all. it would be just as
easy for a husband to be a bun
gler as for a wife to be a lean
er. But since there can only be
one of each to a family let's
hope the men don't catch on to the
Etna Lodges
Seat Off leers
ETNA Joint installation of of
ficers of Etna Lodge No. 184 of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows and Aureola Rebekah Lodge
No. 113 was held Friday evening
Jan. 27, in the Odd Fellows
Hall.
Festus N. Facey .lr., district
deputy grand master, and Mrs.
Virginia Roberts, district deputy
president, were installing officers
assisted by district deputy grand
marshals, Ormond Quigley and
Mrs. Ethel Norris; wardens, Wil
liam Smith and Mrs. Augusta
Rotan: secretaries. John Rotan
and Atlanta Adams; treasurers,
Tilson Palmer and Mrs. Katie Mc
Millan; chaplains, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Reynolds; grand inside guar
dian, Myrtle Wilds; musician,
Mrs. Pearl Hammer. ,
Installed into office of Etna
Lodge No. 1R4 were past noble
grand, Tilson Palmer; noble
giand, Robert Towne; vice grand,
John Jenner Jr.; secretary, Wil
liam Smith: treasurer, Albert
Miles; warden, Milton Wolford;
conductor. Orval Clav; R. S. to
N. G Ormond Quicley; L.S. to
N.G., John Rotan, chaplain,
Albert Miles; inside guardian, Ba
sil Wild; outside guardian. Dale
Reynolds; R.S. to V.G., Winfretl
Wolford; L.S. to V.G., Hearst Dill-
man; right scene supporter, lea
Skillen: left scene supporter, Fes-l
tus Facey Jr.
Aureola Rebekah Lodge No. 113
officers installed were past noble
grand. Dorice Young; noble grand
Mrs. Claire M. Potter; secretary,
Mrs. Bemice Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. Augusta Rotan; warden, Lca-
tha Palmer: conductor, Mrs. Sa
die Starr, R.S. to N.G., Mrs
Virginia Roberts; L.S. to N.G.
Mrs. Laura Grosscn; chaplain
Mrs. Geraldino Facey; inside
guardian, Mrs. Doris Jackson
outside guardian, Mrs. Ellen Ski
len; color bearer, Mrs. Frances
Smith; musician, Dorice Young;
right alia bearer, Mrs. May Akcr:
left alta hearer, Mrs. Thelma Mc
Neil; banner bearers, Mrs. Min
nie Solan, Mrs. velma Lincoln,
Mrs. Dorothy Hayden.
Joe Roberts sang during the in
stallation ceremony. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Pearl Ham
mer.
Introduced were riicsLs from
lodges in Fort Jones, Weed and
Yreka.
Mrs. Virginia Roberts used the
rose theme in decorating the up
per hall. Silver and gold colors
'V. ; bi
.itl.'','v;i
Til :pm - !
FORT JONES A meeting otl
lh Fn,- .lnnnc Vortoi-ntpH Wnni.
, 3 i -Hi's Club last week was conduct
sA.y id by (he vice president, Mrs.
i Ay'Vi W. Pindell, in the absence of
me presuient, Airs, iicuaei
Cross. .
The chaplain, Mrs. Frank Bar
rett, gave the devotional.
Airs. Lauren Paine, chairman,
named her committee for the box
social: Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs.
Dennis Mulloy, Mrs. Roy Mason
and Mrs. John Ball. The or
chestra has been engaged for the
affair to he held at the Civic
Center Building starling at 6:30
p.m. on February 11. The women
are asked to bring decorated box
es containing supper for two. The
bidding vvill start at 7 p.m. with
an auctioneer presiding.
Mrs. Frank Branson was ap
pointed to represent the club on
the Community Service Council
for the coming vear. She will
further Information The deadline
for entries is Feb. 14.
Mrs. James Stevens Sr. pre
sented an interesting program on
the Pan-American States. She has
been Pan-American chairman for
the American Legion Auxiliary in
the valley for a number of years.
Dolls in costume from the collec
tion of Mrs. Paid Garrison were
on display. Also a shawl and pot
tery from Mexico were displayed
by Mrs. Frank Branson, and
maps by Mrs. Warren Nelson.
Refreshments were served at
the end of the meeting by Mrs.
wan-en Nelson and Mrs. Frank
Barrett.
Mrs. Ernest Smith will present
a dress revue at the next meet
ing on Feb. 14. Everyone is
urged to attend.
BRUNETTE VS. RLOMIE
If you're contemplating charg.
in vour rl.irlr h-n-t t,.;.. t-
replace Mrs. James Stanton who blonde, be sure you're nreoared
has served as president of the or-i
ganization for the past two years.
Information on the pattern con
test was given by Mrs. Ernest
10 spend a good dea of iiirm
and money. You'll need freouent
touch-ups to keep it looking the
way you want it. And it will
Smith, who urged members to have to be bleached, for blonde
cn(er. She may he contacted for rinses won't work on dark hair.
KAREN LINDlEY, pictured with her escorf, Robert
Kenyon, master councilor of the Klamath Chapter of
DeMolay, was crowned queen of the annual DeMolay
Snowball dance held at the Willard Hotel. The royal
court and their escorts included Kay Rotrock and Dick
Oliver, Ginger Learning and Sherm Allen, Diane Drew
and Rod Sparling, Sharon Vincze and Dale Stites.
Cora Powers Heads Group
LaPointe's
DUNSMUIR Cora Powers was'
installed as president of thei
tact that a husband can be a! were the decor of the tables in
bungler with as little effort as a lhe lower hall arranged by Dorice
wife can be a clinging vine. I Young and Mrs. Bemice Smith.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
MERRILL Denise Hill was 4
years old on Jan. 28. Helping
her celebrate the day were Lou
ann. Tommy and Diane Reeves,
and her sister and brother, Dor-
eon and Billy.
. "Tt . No Venting
L ' No Lint Trop
Low Cost Installation
npSn y PRICED No" HIGHER I
2 T cu,oma,ie "y I
Occupies less space than I
any other "combo"
ft 25"-
I 1 yet hat full load capacity
k Bleach Dispenser
ic 2 Automatic
Drying Cycles
ir Compact!
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365
CONTINUING OUR
LINOLEUM
SALE!
MIL
Further Reductions - New Items Added!
CLOSE-OUT -24"
INLAID LINOLEUM
Die cut, ready to lay. Choice of sev
eral patterns. Half price!
30
per running toot
Assorted Lots - Vinyl
ASBESTOS TILE
Reg. 18c toch
8e
Re9. $2.75 .q. yd. 4 00
INLAID LINOLEUM yJ 1
Reg. 14 25 iq. yd. Vinyl 175
INLAID LINOLEUM ""l73
Rej. $3.9 iq. yd. "Crown Quolily" i A 10
SANDRAN VINYL , -L
REMNANTS Short "rind. Vi Price
EXPERT INSTALLATION - TILE,
LINOLEUM, FORMICA
a! Ita Sm ii and M tcM
Irene McCann, treasurer; Wanda
Young, officer of the day; Beulah
Women's Benefit Association, Re-'White, sergeant; Phyllis lngersoll,
view No. 25, at ceremonies at inner hostess; Doris GeiRer, mu
the Masonic Temple on Wednes- sician and auditor; Eloise Stan
day. Jan. 11. 1 ley, outer 'hostess; Gladys Crea-
Amanda Cook, installing officer, son, captain of the guard: Reta
was assisted by Stella Mclntyre, iLangrehy, color bearer No.
chaplain; Mary Lou Tausch andj
Marguerite Kusscl, installing la
dies of ceremonies. Florence John
son opened the meeting. Officers
were escorted by Gladys Crcnson,
captain of the guard, and the
drill team.
Other new officers arc Ellen
Kafer, past president; Beryl Hoog-j
bruin, vice president; Illeen Han-
ratty, recording secretary and
press correspondent; Amanda
Cook financial secretary; Carol
McMillan, lady of ceremonies,
Mable Elliott, color bearer No. 2,
Mahle Naves, fraternal welfare
chairman.
Jeanne Kister of Oakland, an
honored visitor and state field di
rector, presented the retiring pres
ident with a gift. Mrs. Kister also
announced a WBA rally in Reno
on May 5 and 6 and the stale
meeting in Oakland in October.
Red roses were presented to
Mrs. Towers by Isabel Haines
Kelresliments and cards con-.
eluded the evening.
i; I " vjr
11 "
Smartly
designed
maternity dresses.
An outstanding
collection at . . .
cm
Ingredients for
instant success
wm
ttt' j 'it
mix: the comfort,
ride and go
of a
j mix: a price that's
less than most
I models of the
! low-price field
add: (with pride)
gas savings that
challenge the
compacts
Vl ' I I
Now, you can "have your cake and eat it too," thanks to
the new-size Buirk Special. Although its gas savings
and easy handling make the compacts sit up and take
notice . . . thin beauty's all illicit. Its sfc.ling 155 h,p.
aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmission give you
more pow per pound than many full-size cars twice as
much as most compacts)! You get Buick comfort for
heads, hips and legs. Buick's road-smoothing ride, too
. . . and Buick pride, thanks to ita mmistakahry Batch
Clean Look of Action,
So why settle for a car. with a low-price name when
you can own a Buick for far less? See how to mix
savings, comfort and fun all into one. Visit your Buick
Dealer and guest-test the sizzling Buick Special today.
'Alumintim Dual-Path Turbine Drive optional at iztra eoA
BUICK SPECIAL I
THE BKST OF BOTH WORLDS
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . .
YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN
KLAMATH FALLS IS;
JIM VIMDE BUICK, CO. m m street
Jij ultdlont Big roluMf Sm jrour lulcl 0or for tatttr-Buy Uid Caril