Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1961)
AUTUMhl'S PALETTE FLOWER SHOW THEME ; tl Autumn's Palette is the colorfuli Regular rules governing flnwer theme (or the North Side Garden Lows will b used. Prizes in jun- Nov. 4 at the Klamath Fall, Varht!,or "cllons wlU be nierchand.se Club. 2700 Frnni sinwi Fni,i.Award of distinction, award of will be received from a until : 10 a.m. and will be removed at t p.m. Arrangements are under the di rection of Mrs. George Deen. chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Guidi, co-chairman. Mrs. Merle Jackson is club president. merit and sweepstakes ribbon; will also be given. Class A is for those who have won five or less firsts: Class S. five to 10 blue ribbons and Class C, over 10 ribbons. Schedules may be obtained from Mrs. Deen or Mrs. Gary Price. FLAVOR PEOPLE ENJOY 1,000,000 TIMES A DAY Sat. Nieht DANCE Red Barn Derrii, California U2 Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM and thi Butte Valley 1.00 Person 9 till 1 Standoret Time Stay Young Go Dancing A brief outline of divisions fol- Bit of This and That dried plants lows: an(i leathered wood. Class 1; Artistic division: Class 1: Gyp-Hunters Quest fresh or dried ma- sy Fires, Colored foliage, truits. and-or flowers. Class 2; Song of the Pines pine flowers. Class 3; October Blight Blue Weather using colors of blue and gold. Class : Last Rose of Summer a rose and up to three buds and foliage. Class 0; Call of the Wild using grasses and plants. Class 6; For This Bounty, We Thank Thee horn of plenty using fruits nuts, pods or (lowers. Class 7; June in November dried flowers. Class 8: A Touch of Frost whitened branches or evergreens, dowers permitted. Class 9; Frank ly Artificial using artificial flow ers w ith natural foliage, weathered wood or figurines. Class 10: Fruit of the Vine using artificial grapes, flowers or processed foli age. Class 11; Ellin Delight min iatures under five inches. Novice division for the first time arrangers. Class 1; Septem ber Bounty using a basket with fruits, flowers or nuts. Class 2 Wayside Beauty using dried glasses, wil plants. Men only division: Class 1; A terial with accessories. Junior division: 'Class 1; Jack's Bite a pirgikin and Jack-o-lantern. Class 2: Dear Teacher natural and artificial flowers for teach er's desk. Class 3: Natural His tory dish gardens. Class 4; Date Baiting using a perfume bottle. Class 5: Farewell to Summer i a dried arrangement. Fetes Officers YREKA - Grand Royal Matron Mildred Apperton of the Grand Court, Older of the Amaranth, state of California, was the hon ored guest at a reception given for her recently by Siskiyou Court No. 100. She was accompanied by Grand Royal Patron George Dan iclson, Palo Alto A caravan of cars, carrying 29 guests and members of the order Irnm tie f-j.. ...k ... D.J I. .... . , ji'ui" na mi ouuui as ItCUUUUU noniamure q.vu. ,., , Beach and Virj , , plant will be permitted. Potted Cen(ra, Calltornia m Yre. Plants, ui uiu use, ue uun. chrysanthemums, ageralum, as ters, petunias and herbs, chives and parsley; any available bios som specimens. Collection division: cacti, succu lents, African violets, foliage plants, seed pods, branches of fo liage, native cones, dried herbs, ornamental gourds, evergreens Small pumpkins, squash, gourds, apples to be arranged on tray or In large bowl. Also to be shown are berried branches, 12 to 18 inches in length, planters and horticulture exhibits from juniors. Friday. October 27, lttl HERALD AND NEWS, KlamtlK F.lll. Origsfl PAGE Si ol Khrushchev must be tickled pink at the number of Americans who are being misled into do nothingness by all the talk about whether or not a man has a moral right to build a family bomb shel ter. Those who are trying to make a moral issue out of a simple act of preparedness ask two ques tions: Could you bear to take your self and your family to the safety of a bomb shelter, knowing that all around you those not so for- HAPPY HAUNTERS9 HEADQUARTERS BRACH'S - HALLOWEEN PICK-A-MIX CANDIES Your Selection 8 Varieties Each Piece Individually Wrapped. Fresh From Our Bulk Candy Case: iWe The Women No Need To Hassle On 'Right Of Preparedness' Ruth Milieu Newspaper Enterprise Assn. tunate would be waiting to die? Would you want lo live in a world devastated by bombs a world, perhaps, without hope? The first question is absurd. Is there any difference between a man building a shelter for his family and moving them into it at the first warning of an enemy at tack, and that same man's at tempt to get his family to a safe spot during a tornado alert? No man can be responsible for the survival of a whole com munity, but each man can take every possible precaution to pro tect nis own tamily against any anticipated threat. The second question Is equally absurd. No war is going to wipe the earth clear of all humanity. Some are going to survive. And the more people of good will who survive, the better for the future of mankind. . If Americans keep on debating the moral right to build family bomb shelters while the Russians keep on making preparations to I go underground there probably jwul never be an atomic war. There'll be no need for one. All K will have to do is say, "Our bomb shelters are ready. Ev- cry Russian can get to safety. Are you Americans equally prepared? If you aren't then we'll be glad to take over your country without dropping a single bomb. Fantastic? Not at all. That's why K must smile his evil smile when he reads that many Ameri- cans are ashamed to build bomb shelters for fear it is morally wrong for them to even want to survive a nuclear attack. Mi ka for the occasion. Other visiting grand officers of California included Gladys M. Thorp, Santa Cruz, associate ma tron; Paul J. Gimlin, Baldwin Park, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Wade. Redondo Beach, conductress; Mrs. Frieda Outland, Modesto, associ ate conductress; Mrs. Mabel E. Spcarin, San Marino, marshal; Mrs. Maey E. Grainger, Para mount, lecturer ; Guy C. Outland, Modesto, sentinel, and Mrs. Ma bel Danielson, Palo Alton, page. Also present were Ted Wade. deputy supreme royal patron to Okinawa, and Mrs. Ella Chase, deputy supreme royal matron to: Columbia. Also attending the event were Barbara J. Swing and Merritt J. Swing, royal matron and patron of Roxy Ann Court No. 20, Mcdford.i who were accompanied by sever al of their members. Distinguished ! guests in the party included Jack' Kennedy, past grand royal patron to the stale of Oregon, and whoj is now deputy supreme royal pa-1 Iron to Peru, and Mrs. Betty Day, assistant grand lecturer to Oregon. 1 The special meeting was presid-1 ed by Emma Ahlgren, royal ma-1 tron, and Jim Dow, royal patron. The carrying piece presented to the grand royal patron was ap propriately created from an Ama ranthus bush, raised by Mrs. Ahl A gift presentation was made to the grand royal matron in the form of a skit with Mrs. Florence Marliave, past royal matron of Siskiyou Court leading, and assist-j ed by the "ladies of the square."! Mrs. Patricia Watt, Mrs. Maybelle O. Stevens, Mrs. Beulah Orr and Mrs. Dorothy Gosncy. J if' &P SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN FASHION FLAIR By TERRY MAYER Do you pamper your clothes and give them the best care you can? Do you insure your feeling good in clothes by seeing that you're on display (and we all are) I you must treat yourself just as an actress would . . now wrin kles, no incorrect hem lengths, no poorly fitting clothes. Watch TV carefully . . every actress is carefully put together. Her clothes look new because they're cared for. PLAN NOW TO SERVE DELICIOUS Cranberry FOR THANKSGIVING HONORED Mildred Apperton and George Dan ielson, grand royal matron end patron of the Grand Court, Order of the Amaranth, State of California, were honored recently at e reception given in Yreka by Sis kiyou Court. Photo by Betty Dow JUMBO JELLY BEANS - Orange & Black ORANGE AND BLACK JELLS WITCH HUNT MIX Butter Cremes BUTTER CREME PUMPKINS 35c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. WHEN THET COME TRICKIN', BE SURE YOU TREAT 'EMI 2c BARS KS$a BabyRu,h Bit litt tsby ttth ban, a rtal trtol, lx f 40. 2c BARS Butttrfingtri i.x 79c 40 mlnlotur candy ban that th kid, r.olly Ilk.. f CHEWY Tootsies Rolls ilU-lll mgin 59 I. tjfew ,t Tool lie. Roll ia Bfe CfSil Individually Mm3t&mM wrapptd pitctl. Bag of 40 Dum-Dum Pops 79c O-HENRY TREATS 40 Miniature 70 2c Bart Box C POWERHOUSE BARS 40 Miniature "f Q 2c Bart . . . box TC CANDY CORN ib.29c SUGAR BABIES 79c 40 Individual 2c Bags . . . box Cello Bags of Pops Pops 30 Cello-wrapped f C Bag mm I be a funny face! MASKS W 98' For every Halloween party goer, young and old, choose from our complete selection of mosks. From eye mosks to rub ber masks that cover the whole heod. Happy masks and scary masks, TV characters and the new personality mask. A com plete line for Halloween fun. Halloween Costumes 1.59 to 2.98 GAKONG'S VARIETY "Open 9 to 9 . . . Seven Days A Week" ? So. 6th & Shasta Way TU 4-6361 m)mw i If you struggle and strain when reading or sewing ... or notice discomfort under var ious types of lighting ... or if your eyes blur and burn, itch and twitch, consult Dr. Noles Optometrists at Columbian Optical Company, who have safeguarded the vision of your friends and neighbors for over 56 years. Complete tye Examination No Appointment Needed e Convenient Credit e We give Ztf Green Stampt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 9A 11' Til m lll 'jw main iw ui Ort. Omar J. NoUi & Robart Ntan REPLACE Your Old DINETTE r 4 ' '..'. .... .- -- . . , SEATS and BACKS Ifs so easy to do yourself . . . at a fraction of the cost ' of new chairs! ' TAKES ONLY MINUTISI "" For SIlMffl Tvm Chain with Holts lOVi-- llvi-ipirt and for Screw Back Chairs. YOU GET: Thick padded setts with welted Wrt heavy; finest quality vlrtin' warns and sturdy plywood base. plastic covert that wipe clean Perfectly matched backs. with a damp cloth. Scuff and All mountlnt hardware and lllus- s,ai" r,sW,nL i trated instructions. CHOOSC FROM A GOOD SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND COLORS S195 For Both Pieces Back It Stat mm BUUT IM im mm M M. mi aath mm BETHEL 5 1 International Order of Job's Daughters, Henley Bethel 51, mel at the Henley Grange Hall Oct. 2 Queen Cindy Dehlinger intro duced the senior princess, Colecn Finchum, and junior princess. Sue Kennon, as team captains o the candy sale. The girls gave a pep talk to their respective teams and asked the members to pick up their candy immediately fol lowing the meeting. Plans (or a float for the Mer rill Potato Festival Parade were presented by committee chairman Jnnis Payne, and a plan for "The Typical Teen-ager" was selected by the group. By special re quest, the Henley Bethel chose the Lakeview Job's Daughters as their "Buddy Bethel." The girls will correspond with members of the Lakevicwe group, and enjoy joint activities with them. On Oct. 16, Linda Rae Buck and Janet Marie Sandwich were told the story ol Job as they were conducted through initiation ceremonies. After initiation, the new members introduced their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sandwich. Also present as a special guest was Mrs. Zclla Blankenship, hn has had both granddaughter and great-granddaughter in the Henley Bethel. Honors were extended to Senior Princess Coleen Finchum as Queen of the Merrill Potato Festival. Queen Cindy D e h 1 1 n 8 e r an nounced her "Go-to-Church" Sun day would be Oct. 29 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. She alto an nounced that the Nov. 8 meeting would be junior bethel officers' night and that junior officers will officiate at the meeting. Introduced and escorted to the East was Mrs. PhylU Poole, dep uty grand of the Grand Guardian Council of Oregon, who was pres ent to conduct inspection ol the bethel. Mrs. Poole gave a very interesting la.k to the girls re garding Job s scholarship and loan funds for college use. She present ed Queen Cind Dehlinger with a gift from the grand guar-Cfn ef the state. I Above is the striking 300 cmvtrtible. Vetp, contour buckit seats are standard on this model. CHRYSLER '62 FEATURES THE NEW RJLL-SIZE 300 ...N0W-A GREAT PERFORMER STEPS INTO A NEW LOWER PRICE RANGE !!!!! THE NEW CHRYSLER 300's pedigree runs seven champion deep! From the first of the 300's (built in '55) right up to last year' proud C! Chrysler's new full-size sports series is built for those who take their excitement straight! Three firerl-up models! Now priced just above the '62 Newport, the full-size price surprise. Remarkable automobiles! With such a wide selection of options you can almost design your own 300! Like deep leather contour seats? Power steering? A V-8 engine with the kick of 380 horses? You can choose any of these with your 300! Standard equipment includes tnrsion-ljar suspmsinn, still rated best for smooth ride and handling by the experts . . '. all-welded, rattle-repellent UnilioAy . . . battery, saving alternator and the biggest brakes in its class. Treat yourself lo all the free thrills of a 300 sports ride. At your Chrysler dealer's today! And again, no jr. editions to compromise your investment! ' . 'jBe PLUSANBVRU-SIZE NEWPORT. STILL... Cftryjer'j luggaltd Mail priet for 4-eW sedan, et diuiv ef deMnaticn charges. White uail tires extra. J liVHV YORKER! JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 SoSixth Street eo o
