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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1961)
0 n Many Friends Honor o Suey Wong's Birthday Friends from Oregon, California and Hawaii and throughout the Klamath Basin assemfted in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel on Sunday, Sept. 3, to cele brate the 61st birthday of Mrs. Sam (Suey) Wong. In China, much attention is giv en to decade birthday anniversq rics, particularly the 60th year. Due to circumstances, Sam Wong's honor was given on his 61st birthday in 1956, followed this year by a similar affair for his wife. About 150 guests were invited for cocktails and buffet supper at tthe hotel. On the tables were beau tiful chrysanthemums grown and brought for the occasion bv Char-; lie Chan of Mountain View, Calif. They were arranged by Mrs. Hugh 0 Connor. Red is. to the Chinese, the tra ditional color of happiness, and was appropriately chosen for the decor of Chinese rice bowls and chopsticks, which were given ti each guest. Mrs. Wong was born Sept. 21, 1900, in Canton. China. Follow ing their marriage, the Wongs! lived in San Francisco and Sac ramento, coming to Klamath Coun ty in 19.11. The Wongs have six children surviving George and Joe Chin, both living near Merrill: Mrs. Feel 'Betty) Louie of Sacramento; Jeanne Chin, Berkeley; Tom Chin, first year dental student at Un. versity of California, and Min: Chin, sophomore in pre-law at University of San Francisco. a In keeping with a custom of the! Canton region, Mrs. Wong re ceived a peach-shaped pin fash ioned of Chinese gold, engraved with the namesoof her children and inscriptions such as good for tune and lopg life, all in Chinese characters. The beautiful pin was presented to Mrs. Wong by her eldest son, George. He pinned it to the heav- ily-gold-embroidered black bro cade aqqua jacket which covered Mrs. Wong's beige brocade Cheong Som sheath. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chin. Kim Yee, San Francisco; Charlie Chan, Mountain View; Sharrie Ann Loo, Sharon Chin and Mrs. H. C. Pang. Honolulu, and Carol Wong, Bak- ersfield. Your fl w When It's "MOVE CALL TU 4-7425 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" . . . I.i-.l .r l.nt dlllinre m.li.( rnrr rrTI . . . .i.r.T -"" free estimates STORAGE . . . CRATING . PACKING Agenti fir IHklnt Moving A Slorif C. Nationwide Mavlngl Comfy-Warm Slippers for Children SHOE DEPARTMENT Street Floor -512 Main r, Candy Blue or Whit Pea Hi zed Size OQ 9.12 - 70 & 3.50 Select their slippers from Miller's large, famous- brand-name collection , . . Red Goose, Petite and many others. They're, styled right, priced right, ond fitted right! p m ft i .. st' HERALD AND NEWS, "ftjmath Falls. Ore gna .-s - OESMeet Held In KF An OES district meeting was held Tuesday, Sept. 26. at the Masonic Temple with Aloha No. 61 serving as host chapter. Pros perity Chapter of Malin, Cascade Crest Chapter of Chiloquin and Manzanita Chapter of Klamath Falls participated. Mrs. Elsie Oliotti, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, was present from Portland for her offi cial visit. A no-host, dinner was held at the Pelican Cafe prior to the meeting in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliotti. The Holy Bible, a large white cross and a bouquet of pink roses were attractively arranged upon the piano. Baskets of fall flowers and roses were used about the chapter room. Guests seated in the east were Morris Boughner, past grand pa tron from Medford; Frances Ka lina, Malin, and Bill Randolph, Medford, members of Estarl Fund Committee; Mary Jones, Bend and Lorene McCollum, members of Endowment Fund Committee Georgianna Clark and Martha Powell, grand representatives, and Mrs. Helen DeGraw, worthy ma tron of Tulelake. The presiding worthy matrons, Leona Angel, Barbara Victoria Lois Murphy and Margaret Wood, assisted by Frances Kalina and Bob Victorin. presented an adden dum entitled "Around the Clock" honoring Mrs. Oliotti. Gifts were presented from each chapter. A reception was held in the banquet room with members from all chapters serving. Host and hostesses for the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldham, Mrs. Jennie Hum and Mrs. Kate Peyton. BIRTHDAY HONORED Mrs. Sam Wong, seated at center with her husband, was honored by the couple's many friendi in fho Klamath Basin and out-of-town on the occasion of her 61st birthday. The Sept. 3 party wai held in the Pine Grova Room of the Willard Hotel. Shown with the Wongs is their eldest son, Georqe Chin, and hii wife, Janet. Photo by Kettler A woman learns a lot about women by working with them in clubs and organizations. At least one of my readers says she learned this much in a year of cluh work. Savs she: Nice to begin wilh: grapefruit sections (freh, canned or frozen) plus a garnish of fresh or frozen berries. Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep in toasy-warm dreamwear from Miller's Now . . . select the ileepwear best suited tor your child from the large selection dt Miller's second floor children's deport ment. Sleepers, pajamas, rebel, gowns. They're all here, shop now! Candy cotton pajomos with robM to motch, set 5.98 Boys robes, cotton flannel, sires 2-12 3.98 - 4.98 Carter's Sundowners, sleperi with feet 3.00 - 4.00 Condy cotton gronny gowns, S's 3-6x 3.98 Condy cotton granny gowns, 7-14 2.98 Girls Quitted robes, in cotton or ny lon, sizes 3 to 14 6.98 - 12.98 Bonnie Frances Arnef pajamas, Or es 714 3.50 Use your charge occount or lay away Free customer parking 5th ond Klamath Ave. We The Women Could Be The Low-Down Or A Case Of Pique Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Bethel 61 Honored Queen Susan Runge presided at the first meeting of the fall for Bethel 61, Order of Job's Daughters, at the Scottish Rite Temple. Virginia McClure and Gus Via hos, newly installed guardian and associate guardian, were escorted to the East. They and other coun cil members were installed at a special meeting Sunday, Sept. 17 Phyllis Poole, past grand guard ian, installing officer was assist ed by Nancy McClure, Sally Han- ville, Susan Paddock and Jean- nette Vlahos. Other council members include Helen McCornack. secretary; Na talia Guderian, treasurer; Kitty Hanville, director of music; Mary Vlahos. guardian of merits; Opal Parisotto, promotor of sociability; Eleanor Hoagland, guardian of li nance; Bertha Ncece, promoter ofl hospitality; Gertrude Paddock.l custodian of paraphenalia, and Aura Mitchell, publicity. Tentative plans for a "Fall Fan tasy dance were discussed. Sue Ann Owens, librarian, read the poem "Gathering Leaves" by Robert Frost. Special guests were Leona An gel. worthy matron of Aloha Chap ler, OES; Aura Mitchell, worthy high priestess of Naomi Shrine and Kitty Hanville, past guardian of Bethel fil. You can't get women to work unless you give them lots of cred it for any little thing they do That is why meetings are so filled with Special thanks to . . . an nouncements, the reading of names of committee members, and so on. "If you want to get a good turnout for a meeting you have to serve refreshments. Even if half reason for so many cake sales, bazaars, while elephant sales, and so on. "No woman can sell a club's membership an idea, however sensible it might be unless she hides her brain behind an air of false modesty. Every other woman is set to lake the woman down a peg who is sure of herself. "One thing you can be sure that women will all remember from any meeting and that is what the other women were wear ing. "When there is a choice between spending a lot of time or a little money on a project the vote will always lie to du the job the hard way." Is she right? Or did her club president just neglect to mention in meeting that she was respon sible for making the chicken sandwiches? the women are dieting, it gives them a nice, superior, feeling to say, 'No. thank you. "If a group is large the guest speaker isn't important. The worn en are going to whisper or mental ly plan grocery lists anyway. "The same few women do 90 per cent of the work in any worn an's club, and the same few do 90 per cent of the talking, and the same few do 90 per cent of the grumbling. "Women will donate anything but money to a cause. Thai's the Miller's Beauty Bar - Street Floor - 512 Main a little Revenescence goes a long way Revenescence does so much to keep your skin soft, sup ple, fresh and young-looking all through the day every day. Dot on a small amount in the morning. Wear it all day. It soothes, smooths, and moisturizes the skin as it protects it against the passage of time. Cream Revenes cence. $3.50 to $45. Liquid Revenescence $6. to $17.50, plus tax. r Vi REED YSlfLi i vrl trained r?i x ' w VPHS Oarl.i of Vtl Consultant INEZ DAITON f,. Miller's West i . jfiBL &$$ Coost troined t! T V g Charles of V J ( the Riiz : Jf Consultont ' ' ' REVENESCENCE Ute Yeur Charge Account ar Lay Away Free Customer Parking 5th & Klomath CD Sunday, October S, 1961 PAGE 5 B SWEET TOOTH? Satis-fy your sset-tooth by nib bling naturally sweet fresh Cali- fornia dates. Stuff pi'tcd dates with salted almonds, randy mint or crunchy peanut butter. Roll in gr-d coconut or powdered tu gar. Good keepers in hot weath- fff At 5.00 GIFT FOR YOU VIVA SUPER MASQUE For the next two weeks, with your purchase of Frances Dcnney preparations you receive a gift of this superb cream masque. Light and fluffy, it freshens, tightens, fn ms-perks up the circulation drenches the complexion wilh precious moisture. All in lew lime than it ukes to shower. V Tip-to-toe Beauty Kit five essentials for do-it-yourself beauty An exciting selection of five preparations intended to make you a beauty from tip-to-toe. Wilh these you are on your way to a beautiful new complexion, a lovely-lovely you. Includes: Deep Down Cleansing Lotion, Mild Skin Lotion, Multi-Layer Moisturizer, "New Life" Bath Oil. Pork Fret at 5th ond Klomoth Hand & Body Lotion. Siah CDhuq 5th & Main October is Coat Month at Millers U 1 'V.J V , . , i - 4W; V" t W I-IB! M - I I r -.-.1 r ft' !' -ll . I I f u 1 : ;, W 4 I5 1 A''"' fi ' '' .: v ' i j' f' ' - 'i- full silhouette, sleevs 5 75.00 Style 875, stwitf-awsy silhouette, drop shoulcfer. and convertible envelop collar, 69t95 THE SHAPE'S THE THING! Unmistakingly 1962 . . . the full sweep; the stand. away silhouette! Unmistakingly Columbia ... the infallible shape of perfection in inspiring domestic and imported woolens Come see our collection . . . magnificent beyond words! other all-wool coats from only 29M Uie Your Cbora, Accotit r Liy Away - Fre Parking 5th It Klamath All Weather Coat Spv-ially Priced from 12.98 o
