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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS. KUQ1U1 Falls, Or. Thursday, Srplrmbtr 14, 1961 PAGE I A COFFEE SCHEDULED A committee of Rebelcah Lodge members met recently in the garden of the George Blanas home on Eldorado Avenue to plan a coffee hour to be held in the same qarden on Sept. 16 from 10 a.m. until I p.m. Mrs. George Blanas, left, district deputy president, will hostess the affair, proceeds of which will be used to help the president of the Rebekah Assembly in her project to replace the elevator in the Odd Fellow-Rebelcah home in Portland. Mrs. Blanas is assisted with arrangements by, left to right, Mrs. Paul Hanna, May Phinney and Mrs. Mary Wells. All members and friends of Rebelcah Lodge are invited to attend. Photo by Bob Anderson SOCIE-TY By HELEN BECHEN ffP-' III I I - M -fpx f, ' , OES Members Receive0 Honor iHtr. Presentation ol two 50-,in year jewels was the highlight o( ihe Sept. 1 meeting of Stella Chap ter No. 39. Order o( Eastern Star, with Worthy Matron Juanita West brook presiding Mrs. Mamie Moore o( Yreka and 'Mrs. lae F. Odcers o( Sacra mento, both initiated into Stella Chapter on Nov. 17, 1911, were duly escorted and seated in the east, where officers participated in an impressive ceremony in pres entation of the jewels. Mrs. Effie Butler, secretary of the local chap ter, presented the jewel to Mrs Odgcrs, and Mis. Lucy Van Sandt treasurer of Stella Chapter, made the presentation to Mrs. Moore. Also honored with the presenta tion of a gift was Ernest Mill bourn, who is a brother to Mrs. Moore, and who had received his 50-year jewel pin at a previous meeting. Mrs. Odgers. who left Yreka FIFTY-YEAR MEMBERS Mrs. Mamie Moore, Yreka, left, and Mrs. Mae F. Odqert of Sacramento, right, re cently received 50-year pins from Stella. Chapter, OES, in Yreka. Photo by Betty Dow We The Women Everything Seem Wrong? You're Summer-Weary NDGW Parlor Hosts Officer Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Gardening has become a fight bet-ween you and the bugs, and no matter how much you water, the ground seems forever dry and thirsty. You have days of thinking that if you hear the question "What can I do? just one more time you 11 scream. And it has become hard er and harder to keep your voice low and reasonable when you are called on to settle a childish squabble. You have plenty of clothes in your closet but when you want to look your best every dress you try on looks a bit limp and dispirited. The lists of things that need to be done seems to grow longer no BEST SELLER . A department store buyer in Reno reports that terrycloth ta blecloths and napkins have become best sellers because they are ac tually cheaper to use than paper Terrycloth, of course, is machine washable and needs no ironing. matter how many you knock off I each week. There are a lot of things you should do around the house that you keep putting off. The days seem long and a little too much alike. The vacation trip you took not so very long ago seems a long way back. You are in and out of your car so many times each day chauf- feunng children here and there that there never seems to be any time for yourself. You begin to wonder what is the matter with you. Nothing is the matter with you except that it is the end of sum mer. It happens that way every year doesn't it, in the last week before the youngsters go back to school, before the heat wave final ly breaks, before the start of fall activities? So it's nothing to worry about at all. There's nothing wrong with you that the beginning of a new season won't cure. ETNA -Mrs. Alice D. Shea, a member of Presidio Parlor No. 148 and grand president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, paid her official visit to Eschscholtzia Parlor No. 112 Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. Mrs. Shea was accompanied to Etna by Mrs. Erma M. Caton, a past grand president and a member of Argonaut Parlor No. 166, Oakland The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Barbara Duffy, president Initiated into the Eschscholtzia Parlor No. 112 were Mrs. Mary McCrary, Mrs. Darlcne Towne, Mrs. Linda Gilmore and M f . Phyllis Davis. Mrs. Shea gave a talk on 1 h e projects ot the order and was presented a .monetary gift from the parlor. Mrs. Thelma McNeil, deputy grand president, made the presentation. ' , Mrs. Dadie Buckner was pre sented a 50-year pin from the parlor by Mrs. Shea. The tables in the lower hall and the lodge hall were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Preceding the meeting a dinner was served by the women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Members from a distance at tending the meeting were Mrs Neva Evans, Minnie Filippe, Mrs Anna Hammond, Weed; Mrs. Myr tle Parrott, Mrs. Sara Luttrell. Laura Wolford, Mrs. Helen Creb- bin, Mrs. Daisy Sullivan, Yreka Mrs. Anna Callaway, Mrs. Mar- jorie Cloyd, Mrs. Jack Spriggel Fort Jones; Mrs. Dorothy Hay- den, Mrs. Shirley Gilmore, Calla han. Mrs. Shea and Mrs. Caton were overnight guests of Mrs. Amy Der ham. Cow Belles Beef Stew Dinner ALTAMONT JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM September 23, 1961 K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING 8-Hr. Service In or 9 - Out at 5 EKTACHROME, 2 Days 706 Main & Town 4 Country 1917 (or Sacramento, has re tained her membership with Stel la Chapter through the years. Also present were Mrs. Vesta Liebert. secretary to Parnassus Chapter. Order ( Eastern Star of San Francisco, who was also init iated to the Order on Nov. 17 1911. She demitted to the San Francisco Chapter, and anticipates receiving her 50-year jewel from that chapter in the near future. It was also announced that the next meeting of Stella Chapter to be held Friday, Sept. 15, will be Advanced Officers night. Prior to the Sept. 1 regular meet inc. a pollack dinner was held. REAL OASIS Out in the plains of South Da: kota, far from "civilization stands a bathtub! The rancher owner found an artesian well there that gushes water warm enough for bathing, so he thoughtfully in-i stalled a tub. Now, at sundown, "hands" from miles around line up to soak in warm soapsuds before heading for home on the range. 0 .LVER CARE r-... t. . t t j. i 'q ,.vueii!eiy uui audp or otur gent suds will help 8 keep your silver shining like a jewelry store window. Little if any polishing is neces sary for silver that's used every day, and eashed regularly ia good hot suds. A scalding hot rinse makes silver dry faster,' and speeds up the final rubbing with a soft clean towel. TRICKY IRONING Here's a tricky way to "iron" a child's puffed sleeves. Remove the shade from any table lamp, and turn on the light bulb which will heat up quickly. Then place the damp puffed sleeve over the lamp and pull it slowly over the hot bulb until wrinkles disappear. This methpd is both efficient and amusing. Since most college students are! expected to do their own laundry. quick and easy washahles make' sense for all their wardrobe needs , from classroom sweaters to no-i iron sleepwear. Sturdily Constructed Evtrtsr & Jennings Folding WHEEL CHAIRS Rentals Sales from Rugged Adult to Tiny Tot Siiei roios TO 10 INCHES now you know before lnil Am, Gulisran Carper it Perfoi "nance Rafed to help you select the riahr cnm f - r- ivr your Home 33 'Tndemirk 0) M. K.r,ghl, CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS t-onstrucrod ITttI Beoutifully BIhU Designed BLfil I II Authored . . V SM NORMADEAN 4 Jennin9, KfJM I Donee Studio II d-.i.,, 1211 E. Main , II Ti- (-HD .";. . 4-3.il II (? rwsitrfo f3fF6Sff fi mom,. un . srhfdui.-. . Rt(i I I II 357 East Main Ph TU 2.5523 I In. nnt.l In Dince j 9th I Main Ph. 2-3475 I I I 9TH & PINE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. 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